LOWEST LSAT SCORE ACCEPTED

[Y2KELZ]

What's the lowest LSAT score you know of received and accepted into law school?

[misbuble]

The question you should ask is not what is the lowest LSAT score accepted. You should ask, what's the lowest lsat that's been accepted at a Tier 1 (Tier 2 possibly) law school. I don't know that you're going to recieve any serious responses to this post (why are you writing in all caps?) Go buy the Powerscore books, take at least 25 prep tests, if not more, the more recent the better. I know you didn't ask for studying tips, but judging from the posited query, I'd venture to say you could use a couple. Good luck in your studies.

Oh yeah, when you take those prep tests, each question that you get right and wrong, know the reasons behind everything.

[Y2KELZ]

Thanks for the reply but the question I asked, was they question I wanted an answer to. I didn't condition it the question with tier 1 or 2; maybe I should have clarified an ABA school though. I've already taken the test and I have a decent score. I wanted to know if anyone knows "a friend of a friend" or a cousin or neighbor down the street with an unusally low score that was accepted to law school.

[RobWreck]

I've heard of high 140's getting in at some schools when there were 'other compelling factors'.
Rob

[misbuble]

Just tell your friend not to waste his/her money going to the lowest ABA accredited school. Don't go to law school if you can't handle the LSAT, sure.
More importantly, don't go to any school that isn't going to guarantee you some sort a job as a consequence of attendance.
 
It should be T-14 or bust. Certainly Tier 1 or bust if that's a bit extreme for you and your friend. Don't hate me for being blunt, this my candid opinion.

[SavoyTruffleShuffle]

If LSN is to be believed, people have gotten into Cooley with as low as a 137.

[fusername]

You tier 1 or bust guys are full of it.  You go to law school to gain connections and of course learn.  What counts is what you do when you come out of it.  Clearly if you want to work in Big Law (which many people equate to success) you have less of a chance if you don't go to a t14 school, for example. 
However, you're basically saying don't pursue a career in law unless you get accepted to tier 1 because you won't be successful.  Let me put that in LSAT terms for you:   not tier 1 ---> unsuccessful    contrapositive:  successful --> tier 1.  Find the flaw in that statement:  (C) Its not necessary for you to go to a t14 school to be successful practicing law. 

[misbuble]

If only employment was predicated on LSAT logic instead of the economy... You shouldn't get upset, you obvoiusly did extremely well on the LSAT to be schooling me, you must be sitting somewhere in the T14 fuse.

[fusername]

The economy - ha.

I double shorted the market when the dow was at 13,900.



              SIKE!

[misbuble]

Indeed