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The truth is, not all legal employers even ask for your LSAT score. And, at the highest-paying law firms, all first-year associates make exactly the same salary. But that doesn't mean a great LSAT score won't get you a higher salary, by getting you into schools that give you access to top employers.

Only the person who tested can request their Official Candidate LSAT Score Report. Reports cannot be sent if there is a reporting hold on your file. Reports will only be sent to you. We are unable to send reports to a third party, such as graduate schools, employers, scholarship programs, or military programs, etc.

All test scores become the property of LSAC and are kept indefinitely, but in most cases those scores are not available to third parties unless the student consents to have them released (to a law school as part of an application, for example). There are some exceptions to this policy.

Unraveling the secret behind Obama's LSAT Score Hence it's very likely that Obama had an LSAT Score around the median of the class (43 on the then-used 48 point scale).

All of your 12 most recent LSAT (or LSAT-Flex) results will be reported to the law schools to which you apply if earned in the current testing year or if earned in the prior five testing years. (Note that LSAT results include scores, cancellations, and absences.

Law schools will not see if you withdraw online from the LSAT prior to the official administration. Law schools will, however, see if you cancel a score after you take the test.

All of your 12 most recent LSAT (or LSAT-Flex) results will be reported to the law schools to which you apply if earned in the current testing year or if earned in the prior five testing years. (Note that LSAT results include scores, cancellations, and absences.

Employers of law school students or graduates should not seek or use LSAT scores of individual students. Law schools should neither include LSAT scores on student transcripts nor supply individual LSAT scores to employers.

Cheating on the LSAT is incredibly difficult, and the penalties if caught are really not worth it. There was a case in the mid-80s involving a student at UCLA, a professional thief, and a student taking the test in Hawaii. One person went to jail, and two people were barred from law school for the rest of their lives.

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.