Oh boy.
Those grades and that LSAT score are both pretty far below average.
I'm not going to say that you won't get into ANY law school with those scores, but you can probably rule out getting into anything above Tier 4. With the economy the way it is, and recent graduates of the best law schools having trouble finding jobs, you probably want to think long and hard if 3 years of intense study, and debt in the high five-figures (or low six-figures) are worth it for a degree which will by no means guarantee you a job.
Probably not. Your GPA had better be pretty spectacular. The average GPA/LSAT combo is 3.4/155. A 143 is substanitally lower than the average of 155.
It is possible. LSAT is below the median but put forth a good resume and there is a chance.
Both the scores of the LSAT and your academic record go into an acceptance to a law school. The decision on how much the LSAT applies to acceptance depends on the school.
LSAT stands for "Law School Admissions Test."
The LSAT is the admissions test for Law School. It tests your ability to read and think logically.
You take the LSAT before going to law school. For most schools it is a key part of the application process.
The LSAT (Law School Admissions Test) is required for admission.
A LSAT score of 129 will allow you to possibly be admitted into a tier 3 law school. The average LSAT score is 150.
You must pass lsat k
You are only required to take the LSAT for law school, so the answer is yes.Another AnswerThere may be additional degree requirements, depending on the law school you want to attend. Their admissions office can give you the particulars.
There are no ACT requirements for law school. Perspective students are required to take the LSAT.
A Law School Admission Test, commonly referred to as LSAT.