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Request an LSAT Registration Refund (partial only) by the administration's refund request deadline.If you withdraw your LSAT registration during this period, you will not receive any refund. If you register for another test date, you will be required to pay the full LSAT registration fee.

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.

Law schools do not average the scores for admission, but we always look at performance if you've taken the test more than once. Ideally, it would be best if every applicant could secure their ideal LSAT score on the first attempt, but that is often not the case. Law schools will report the highest LSAT score.

The Scoring Scale Generally, the scoring of an LSAT breaks down like this: 10% of test takers score a 162 or above; 20% of test takers score a 142 or below; 70% of test takers are in the middle between a 142 and 162.

In response to requests and feedback from test takers, we have created a new score preview option for first-time test takers who wish to see their LSAT score before deciding whether to keep it as part of their LSAC transcript and report it to law schools.

When You Should Cancel Your LSAT Score If you can point to a specific interference during the lead up to the exam or the exam itself, then you might have reason to cancel your LSAT score. Here are some good reasons for canceling your score: You were sick and battling the flu or other illness during the exam.

A score of 145 on the LSAT is a bad score. The median score on the LSAT tends to be about 152which is also considered to be a bad score. Scores in the high 150s and in the 160s can be either good or bad scores depending upon the median score for any particular law school.