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Law schools will see every time an applicant takes the LSAT.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.

Need-based fee waivers cover only two tests over two years. Applicants looking for practice tests can find much cheaper options, even for proctored practice tests in live settings. Second, law schools will see each time applicants take the LSAT, even if an applicant cancels the score.

However, as of July 2015 LSAC only keeps score records for 5 years. So, even if you want to obtain a score for personal reasons, at this time there is no formal way to retrieve that information. LSAC states that LSAT scores are the property of LSAC and are kept indefinitely, but interpret that at your own will.

It starts to look not-so-good if you take the LSAT again and again and again. So what does that mean for whether you should take or retake the LSAT? If it's your first time taking the LSAT, no pressure. Taking the LSAT twice or even three times is totally fine.

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.

Withdrawing your registration will prevent an absentee notation from appearing on your LSAC file, but you will not receive a refund. (If you register for another test date, you will be required to pay the full LSAT registration fee.)

Here are some general things to consider when scoring a 150, 160 or 170. 150 score: As a score of 150 is right around the average score for the LSAT, scoring a 150 may make it more challenging to be admitted to a law school.160 score: A score of 160 or above is typically considered a good LSAT score.