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If it's your first time taking the LSAT, no pressure. Taking the LSAT twice or even three times is totally fine. If, come the week before test day, you're not scoring something that would put you in contention for the schools you want to go to, well, you can withdraw if you like.

What do law schools think about multiple LSAT scores? Law schools will see every time an applicant takes the LSAT. Law schools will see if you cancel a score for whatever reason. Law schools do not average the scores for admission, but we always look at performance if you've taken the test more than once.

While applicants need only take either the LSAT or the GRE, HLS does require all those test results from the past five years. What are the median test scores of this year's first-year class? There are no cut-off standardized test scores below which an application will not be considered in its entirety.

Law schools won't consider your application complete until they have all required components, including your LSAT score. If you don't have an LSAT score for them to review, they won't look at your file. You won't benefit from submitting your application early unless admissions officers actually look at your file early.

Given that a 170 puts you in the 97th percentile of all LSAT takers, it's easy to see why the T6 schools are hallowed ground. At the very top of the pack, we have Yale and Harvard, which have 25th percentile LSAT scores right at the 170 mark.

In the end, it's the highest number that's reported so it's the highest number that matters. Why is this good news? It means that if you retake the LSAT and improve your score, schools will disregard your lower score(s) in favor of your best performance.

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.