LSAT or GRE

Law schools require you to submit a standardized test score. The Law School Admission Test (LSAT) is accepted by all law schools.

*Some law schools will also accept the GRE or GMAT.

Consider the following when selecting which test to take:

All law schools accept the LSAT.
Not all law schools accept the GRE. Confirm on each law school’s website.
A select few law schools accept the GMAT.
If you plan to attempt a dual degree, the GRE might satisfy the entrance requirements for the law school and the other program you plan to apply to.
If you are still considering law school or other graduate programs, the GRE might be a better fit.
Law schools automatically see any LSAT attempt when you apply and will use that score even if you submit a GRE score.

Give yourself at least nine months to prepare for and take the LSAT or GRE/GMAT. Start by taking a diagnostic LSAT on LawHub for free.

Apply for the LSAC Fee Waiver if you have a demonstrated need for financial assistance.

Use the Pre-Professional Advising Office Resource Library to check out LSAT and GRE prep books.