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The LSAT has a scale of 180 down to 120. The average LSAT score is around 150. The LSAT has a margin of error, but 145 is considered a symbolic line by legal education experts and school administrators.So the vast majority of law schools are not only shrinking in size but also admitting less-qualified students.

That is an extremely low LSAT score. A score like that places you in the lowest two percent of all LSAT takers. I don't know what kinds of admission policies unaccredited or state accredited schools have, and some may be open enrollment.

With a minimum LSAT score of 140 and a 2.90 GPA, your chances of getting into this school are excellent.Another good reason to pursue your law degree here is the school's bar pass rate of 67.2 percent, above the state's general average pass rate of 65 percent.

Yes. If you were taking the real thing, a score of 133 would place you in the bottom 4% of all test-takers.

Quite frankly, if your LSAT score is below 147, it will be difficult to be admitted to an accredited law school, not impossible but very difficult. Your GPA will have to do some heavy lifting. If your LSAT score is 150 or above, your chances increase if you choose prospective law schools wisely.

While you may be able to apply and even be accepted into a law school with a lower LSAT score, there is a cut-off for acceptable application scores. If you are consistently scoring lower than 145, you may need to consider significant studying and a retake before applying to law schools.

With a minimum LSAT score of 140 and a 2.90 GPA, your chances of getting into this school are excellent. The tuition fees are also attractive if you are a resident of the state, about $19,000, but if you are a non-resident, a full-time J.D. program costs about $41,000.