Chances for a disabled student

<p>I am currently a UC Berkeley senior studying undergrad business at the Haas School. I am a diagnosed schizoaffective person who sometimes sees and hears things. I currently have a 3.6 UCB cumulative GPA and a 3.9 Community College GPA. I have 5 years of solid work experience and good extra-cirrulars, community service and leadership experience.</p>

<p>My questions are:
Should I disclose my illness in my application?
How does law schools view community college GPAs?
What are my chances for a top 20 law school with a 165 LSAT?</p>

<p>Thank you.</p>

<p>I see no reason to disclose your condition, unless you would be seeking special accommodation. My understanding is that you CC grades will be counted, along with your UC grades. As far as how they are viewed, they are probably discounted a wee bit, but it will not kill your application. Finally, as far as a top 20 L.S., 165 is in the target range, but I would also add a safety or two just to be cautious.</p>

<p>Good luck.</p>

<p>Unless you need some modification of some sort there is no need to tell them. If it becomes a concern then you should tell them, but otherwise you don't have to.</p>

<p>I would put nothing down on your application that would hurt your chances, unless you required special modifications or something.</p>