<p>Please remember that nobody on this site is an expert. As long as CC doesn't hire an expert or none volunteers, it would be VERY foolish to rely on answers on this site in making any important decisions. Reading through recent posts, I saw several that I know are inaccurate--and I don't claim to be an expert. </p>
<p>Nobody on this site appears to be an expert on law school admissions, although some of recently gone through the experience of applying to law school, and are thus well suited to answer some of the questions posed.</p>
<p>There is a great deal of collective experience on this site that's pertinent to many of the questions posed here about the practice of law. </p>
<p>But it's good practice for anyone who wants to practice law to parse the statements of others (particularly those speaking behind a cloak of anonymity on the web) for credibility, consistency, and motive.</p>
<p>And, of course, no one claims to be an expert. Even those of us who are attorneys went through the admissions process once, probably years ago. If lucky, we took the bar exam once, and practice in our respective fields. I know all that one needs to know about my practice area, in a particular state. Whatever else I know is from contact with friends, many of whom practice in different areas and different locations.</p>
<p>Not only that - but not everyone out there is obsessed with getting into a school of particular rank or in broadcasting their obvious brilliancy and corresponding LSAT score to the free world. A lot of us are really looking forward to actually practicing law.</p>
<p>Excellent posts. I will add one more thing - for those of you thinking about law school, do some very basic, preliminary research before you ask questions. While I'm more than happy to share my knowledge and experiences, I am very hestitant (and just don't have time) to explain every aspect of law school admissions. If you've never heard of the LSAT, LSDAS, or LSAC, please do a bit of reading before posting.</p>