"A strategic, self-reflective approach to your law school application is essential whether you have a definitive legal career path in mind, know only that you want to become a lawyer or simply want a law degree. A successful law school application also goes beyond the undergraduate GPA and LSAT scores to persuade decision-makes that you deserve admission to their law school.
Some applicants may consider highlighting such aspects as being from a family of lawyers or their love of arguing, but these are cliches that all applicants should avoid. Rather, think about how critical experiences in your life showcase aspects of your identity and personality that position you for success in law school. …
… You could choose to highlight specific fields you want to learn more about without committing to a particular course of study. Law school is a time to explore, and your law school application is a statement of interest, not a binding contract. However you choose to support your candidacy, be sure you avoid these four common application cliches." …