A passing score for the LSAT is anywhere from a 120 to 180. The LSAT is test that one must take in order to go to law school.
A LSAT score of 129 will allow you to possibly be admitted into a tier 3 law school. The average LSAT score is 150.
Low:152 High:158 (2009)
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.
Sam karlin
LSAT scores are not a matter of public record.
Realistically, you are limited to applying at the 4th tier law schools.
Mitt Romney's LSAT score has not been publicly disclosed. However, it is known that he attended Harvard Law School, where he graduated in 1975. Typically, successful admission to Harvard Law requires a competitive LSAT score, but specific details about his performance on the test remain private.
Yes, a strong BTL (Bachelor's transcript and letters of recommendation) and a competitive LSAT score can significantly enhance your chances of being admitted to Fordham University School of Law. Admissions decisions are based on a holistic review of applicants, considering factors such as academic performance, standardized test scores, personal statements, and other qualifications. However, meeting or exceeding the average LSAT score and maintaining a solid academic record will greatly improve your prospects.
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.
The University of Missouri-Kansas City (UMKC) does not have a specific "pass score" for the LSAT, as admissions criteria can vary each year based on the applicant pool. However, competitive applicants typically score around the 150-155 range. It’s important to check UMKC's official website or contact their admissions office for the most current information on LSAT score expectations.
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.
The LSAT is scored on a scale of 120 to 180, and the number of correct answers corresponds to a raw score that is then converted to a scaled score. With 36 correct answers, your score would typically fall around the mid to upper 150s, depending on the specific test's difficulty and the performance of other test-takers. To get an exact score, you would need to refer to the LSAT's scoring conversion chart for that particular test.