Most law schools merely require an LSAT score, and a college degree.
You find out when you have been accepted to grad schools is when you get your deploma.
The topics that are on the "LSAT" forum are "Schools to go to" and "LSAT grading". These two subjects are the most popular and most used topics on the "LSAT" forum.
In the US you need to have a bachelor's degree for almost all schools. Most also require you take and get a good score on the LSAT.
LSAT and GPA.
There are many grad schools available for you in the United States. Most of these schools are centered on or around the East Coast or New England area.
There is no relationship between the two. The LSAT does not require any specific degree to sit for the exam.
The LSAT is a standardized test to get into law schools. A Practice LSAT test is not the real exam, but a test that helps one prepare for the actual test.
Jacko Johnson School of Law
You will need a bachelors degree from a from an accredited college or university. Law schools desired LSAT score ranges vary but you will have to take the LSAT in order to be accepted to law school. The vast majority of ABA-accredited law schools will require you to submit a personal statement with your application. Most ABA-accredited law schools require at least one recommendation. http://lawschool.about.com/od/preparingforlawschool/tp/preparingtimeline.htmIt will be your College GPA that will count the most as well as the LSAT score. You may not get into Yale as the number who apply greatly out weight the slots. Apply to several schools. Learn to communicate and sharpen your writing skills. You will need those more than you know. Your question shows that you need help in this area.
All graduate schools do not have exactly the same requirements, but all require a bachelors degree and a minimum grade point language. Some require that a standardized test be taken. To find out the specific requirements of a particular grad school, contact the school or visit their website.
You take the LSAT before going to law school. For most schools it is a key part of the application process.