Here's some beta from the other fourms:
Yale: No change in policy; still averaging. "We don't base admissions on your numbers..." Yeah...
Harvard: No final decision. Advised to contact
jdadmiss@law.harvard.edu for further developments
NYU: No change in policy as yet. However, "it is definitley possible our policy could change before the next cycle."
UMich: The ABA requires law schools to report score information based on an admitted student's highest score, and therefore, that is the score to which we give the most weight.
Georgetown: Originally stated that they would not change policies. After deliberation with other counselors the representative I spoke to said that they would being accepting the higher score. However, she noted that Georgetown (as well as other law schools) would look much more favorably upon students who took only one LSAT.
Duke: No change in policy. "This only has to do with the ABA, why would we change our own policies?"
USC: Accepting higher score [But they implied that they always have. I'm not sure this is the case.]
UCLA: Accepting higher score
Boalt: Accepting higher score
Stanford: Pretentiously ambiguous answer
Columbia: No change in policy. 6+ points for higher score consideration.
BU: Highest score
SMU: We will follow the guidelines set by the ABA, so we will also only be reporting the highest LSAT score and using that score in our assessment.
U. of Houston will average your scores, unless your latest test is 10+ points higher.
Davis: "The Admission Committee has not made a decision as yet so until further notice we will be using the average although we will take into consideration the fact that the highest score may be more indicative of current performance."
Pepperdine will take the highest score.
Santa Clara will take the higher score.
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