LSAT Rerrange For Free

Every time LSAT scores are released, there are thousands of test-takers who are less than satisfied with their results. Luckily, you are allowed to take the LSAT again you may actually take the exam up to three times in any two year period.

Luckily, you are allowed to take the LSAT again you may actually take the exam up to three times in any two year period. Unluckily for those with unsatisfactory scores, the decision as to whether it is worth it (or even a good idea) to retake is hardly a straightforward one. Enter the Manhattan LSAT Retake Manifesto.

Fortunately, the LSAT won't be getting harder immediately, but will likely be getting harder in the years to come.

Can I change my test date? Yes, if your administration's test date change deadline has not yet passed, you may change your test date through your LSAC.org account. Note that you must pay an administrative fee when requesting a test date change.

This new material always seems much more difficult on test day than it does during your prep, regardless of how closely you emulate testing conditions. So, it's not that you weren't prepared or ready. It's just that you've never seen the exact testing material before!

Less than two weeks before your LSAT-Flex administration begins, you can request a test date change for $125. The deadline to make your request is p.m. (ET) on the night before the first day of testing for your LSAT-Flex administration.

Can I change my test date? Yes, if your administration's test date change deadline has not yet passed, you may change your test date through your LSAC.org account. Note that you must pay an administrative fee when requesting a test date change.