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The downside of retaking is largely gone as well! Even if you do worse on a retake, law schools still have the ability and the incentive just to consider your higher score. That said, law schools generally don't view a 1 or 2 point score bump as a significant improvement.

You can withdraw. The withdrawal doesn't even show up on your LSAT Score Report. So, if you're not feeling like you'll score your best on test day, know that you have right up until midnight of the night before to decide if you want to take it.

You should plan to take the LSAT just once, and to do your best on it that one time. In addition to the retake considerations outlined below, students who assume they'll have a second chance if they blow the first test tend not to perform as well as those who assume that this is the only test that matters.

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.

For ADHD the most common testing accommodations are: 50% extended time on all sections.

Extra time on the test (usually no more than 50% extra time, but can go up to over 100% extra time for test-takers with certain visual impairments) Braille version of the LSAT and other braille resources (such as a braille writer, braille paper, etc.)

Canceling Your LSAT Score It depends. Admissions officers understand that bad days can and do happen, and they generally won't look askance at a single score cancellation. Most of them remain agnostic in that situation. However, if you cancel it a second or a third time, at best you start looking like a flake.