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If you get your official LSAT score back and it is significantly lower than your practice test average, you should retake. For example, if your last 3 practice test scores were a 165, 167, and 166, but on test day you scored a 158, you should definitely retake the LSAT.

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.

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 average LSAT score for people who took it a second time and originally scored a 160 was 162.So if you're choosing whether to give the LSAT a second (or even third) try, you should consider the very real possibility that your score will only improve marginally (if at all).

LSAT fees are only partially refundable due to the fact that processing costs are incurred in the registration process, regardless of whether you actually take the test. Note: If you purchased a package, no part of that package is refundable.

If you have already completed an LSAT writing sample, you do not need to complete LSAT Writing again. However, if you would like to retake LSAT Writing as well, please contact LSAC's Candidate Services team at LSACinfo@LSAC.org or 215.968. 1001.

How is the LSAT changing in 2021? After the June 2021 exam, LSAT-Flex will be replaced by a new version of the LSAT. The biggest difference between LSAT-Flex and the new LSAT is that the new LSAT will have an additional unscored section and a short break between sections two and three.