<p>I have a M.A degree, but did so badly in school, and I hate the feild I went into. I really want to take a shot at law school but will have a better shot (due to grades) if I apply with my undergraduate degree. My question is if any school will know that I actually have a masters and am not putting it on the application...is this grounds for them to reject me for not disclosing? thanks</p>
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<p>You must submit transcripts for every school that you have atrtended. From the college course you took as a high school student to every grad program you attended.</p>
<p>You must submit your undergraduate transcript and you are evaluated on your GPA based on your first bachelors. Grad school grades are not calculated in your LSDAS GPA.</p>
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<p>You will have wasted $200k and have a worhtlesspiece of paper. Your degree can and most likely will be rescinded for misrepresentation in your application. The fact that you have a Masters will come in the background check that will be done for you to be admitted to the bar.</p>
<p>You have to turn in your transcripts from all schools, but as I recall (and I have a masters), your graduate degree GPA does not factor into your LSAC GPA. Moreover, law schools generally do not care about a graduate degree unless it’s something unusual or a phenomenal program, which could be a saving grace in an application. In other words, at worst, it won’t help. At best, it will.</p>