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Use our Admissions Predictor to get a rough idea of your chances at different law schools. We categorize every school based on your odds and recommend that you apply to at least three reach schools, three targets, and three safeties .
- Law School Predictor
Use your highest LSAT score and your cumulative...
- What Affects Your Chances of Getting Into Law School
During her time in law school admissions, Gina served on...
- Law School Predictor
3 Οκτ 2024 · The Law School Probability Calculator is designed to estimate the likelihood of a student being accepted into a law school based on key factors such as GPA, LSAT score, and the school's acceptance rate. It provides prospective students with an approximate probability, aiding their decision-making process for law school applications.
Below are graphs of Catholic Law School applicants by LSAC GPA and LSAT score, as well as by decision date. You can view those who applied to Catholic Law School that were accepted, waitlisted, and rejected as well as filter by cycle and type of applicant (URM, International, Non-traditional, Early Decision, In-State, Received Aid, or Fee Waiver).
Use your highest LSAT score and your cumulative undergraduate GPA according to LSAC*. Select the month you expect to apply. You can use the filter box to search for a school, click a column heading to sort your results, or hover over your estimated chances to see a tooltip of your admission probabilities by month.
Easily check all your school statuses with a single click. Acceptance & stats graphs Check out what schools other applicants got into, and what their stats are.
Want to know your chances of getting into law school? Just choose your LSAT score and GPA and you'll find out your chances of being accepted! We use advanced probability and statistics to calculate your chances of getting in, but remember this is just an estimate!
The law school calculator estimates admissions chances for law schools. Enter your GPA and LSAT score as well as soft factors for analysis. Over 44,000 application decisions were included in development of the model, all collected from Law School Numbers .
