yes the top law schools like students who have over a 1300 on the SAT, over 30 on the act
The ACT is used to get into undergraduate school. Most law schools require the LSAT for entrance. You will have to check the specific requirements to determine what score you need for a specific law school.
LSAT and GPA.
The two biggest factors are GPA and LSAT scores. If you are not up to a schools standards they will use other factors but 95% of the decision is all LSAT and GPA.
Your college grades, while a factor, is not the final determining factor. Law schools look at all of the requirements, grades and test scores to determine your ability to be successful in law. It is certainly possible to get admitted with that GPA.
The ACT will get you into an undergraduate degree program, but not law school. A BA or BS degree (or equivalent) is required before you can apply to law schools in the U.S. The standardized test required for law school admission is the LSAT.
The Republic Act No. 1425, also referred to as Rizal Law, was signed into law on June 12, 1956. The law requires schools in the Philippines to have courses on Jose Rizal.
International Law and the Rights of the Child is one area to look at. United Nations International Law.
Like most Universities Angelo State does not require a specific GPA because grading differs at different High Schools, instead it goes by class rank and SAT, ACT scores. The First 10% of the class gets in automatically like all Texas Universities by Law. If your in the top half of your class you only need a 16 on the ACT or 730 SAT. If lower in your class the scores continue rising, you can find it on their website.
Public Law 101-476 An Individual with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA)
The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 ("ADA") is our fundamental law in this area.
The FBI does not have explicit requirements for ACT or SAT scores. However, to be competitive in the application process, it is advisable to have a strong academic record, including high scores on standardized tests. The specific qualifications for an FBI agent are primarily focused on experience, skills, and character, rather than test scores.
There are probably a lot of students. However, they are not authorized to give legal advice or to act as an attorney.