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There's no set list of disabilities or impairments that qualify someone for accommodations on the LSAT. The LSAC reviews each request for accommodations on a case-by-case basis, so if you have questions about whether or not you qualify, it's best to request accommodations and see how the LSAC responds.

If you've demonstrated that you're capable of scoring better than average (an LSAT score of approximately 150), LSAC is very unlikely to give you extra time due to ADD / ADHD.If you take ADD / ADHD medication (Ritalin, Adderall, etc.), this will also be held against you in your request for accommodations.

Requesting New or Additional Accommodations In this case, you will still be automatically approved to receive 50% additional time, but you must submit the appropriate documentation within the published deadlines to support your request for 100% additional time and extra breaks between sections.

Pursuant to LSAC's automatic approval policy, when you register for the LSAT, you will be automatically approved to receive the same or equivalent accommodations that you previously were approved to receive on your last administration of the LSAT/LSAT-Flex.

The LSAT is the best predictor before law school as to whether a student will pass or fail the bar exam.That means that at least a quarter of students enrolled at each school reported a highest score of less than 146, which is the 29.6 percentile.

No, even if you get the highest possible score, 180, your admission into the law school of your choice is still not 100 percent guaranteed. Why? As mentioned before, there's more to getting into a law school than just the LSAT.

A good LSAT score for the T-14 is above a 168-169.On average, these schools require an LSAT that is between the 164 range (25 percentile) and the 169 (75 percentile score).