<p>I got a 150 on the lsat and have a gpa of 3.82. What are my chances of getting into law school?</p>
<p>LSAT score is very important for law school admission. 150 is low for almost all law schools although you probably have a chance at some of the lower tier law schools. You might consider a retake.</p>
<p>Depends on which law school and where your 3.82 is from. Really, really depends on where your 3.82 is from. </p>
<p>I do agree with Drusba that a 150 is on the low side for almost all law schools. </p>
<p>If your SATs were on the low side for your undergrad school, consider listing those on your application. You can demonstrate that your SATs underpredicted your college performance, and your LSAT might also underpredict your college performance. </p>
<p>What areas of the country would you like to work in? What type of job do you want after law school? How big a factor is money?</p>
<p>Univerisity of Washington. I am willing to relocate to New Mexico, Oregon, California, Montana, somewhere out west. Money is not a huge consideration, if so I wouldn't even be going into law. About five years ago I would have had a chance but I know everyone wants to get secondary degrees thus pushing out hard working slower thinking dummies such as myself. Isn't this market system a beautiful thing? (please no diatribes on the advantages of laissee faire economics)</p>
<p>Considering your last post (and its dearth of logic) I would reconsider law school in favor of grad school; say, in gender studies, anthropology, or sociology.</p>
<p>Bhight,</p>
<p>The University of Washington enjoys a solid reputation among law schools. the 3.8 is a good GPA, too. However, the LSAT score is way low for most law schools. Depending on other factors (ethnicity, socio-economic background, SAT performance, major, extra-curriculars, interests, etc...) you can, arguably, get into a law school.</p>
<p>If you want to stay west, look into: Willamette, University of Seattle, Lewis & Clark, Gonzaga. Also, give the UW a try --since you are their product. I would also throw one or two applications to a couple "dream" schools --do not expect to get in, however.</p>
<p>If LS is not your definite goal, do take a look into other graduate programs. If, on the other hand, it is, well, give it a try with your current credentials. If you don't get in anywhere, take a prep course for the LSAT and try again. As I said before, depending on other factors, you are bound to be accepted somewhere --may be not a top LS, but somewhere.</p>
<p>Best of Luck, and keep us posted.</p>
<p>Best Regards,</p>
<p>~WF</p>
<p>P.S. Please DO stop calling yourself "dummy."</p>
<p>you called?</p>