<p>Hello all, I graduated 7 years ago with a BA in physics and BA in mathematics (double major). My final gpa was 3.07 and now I'm thinking about going to law school. Would I even have a shot at any of the top schools given that my GPA is so low? I have not taken the LSATs but from practice, I have been scoring very well (170+), but am nervous that I may be setting myself up for failure. There is not much data out there for those that hold physics degrees, so I thought I might open this up to everyone.</p>
<p>Thanks in advance.</p>
<p>[Welcome</a> to LawSchoolNumbers.com | Law School Numbers](<a href=“Recently Updated J.D. Profiles | Law School Numbers”>http://www.lawschoolnumbers.com/) may help you. The graphs associated with each school can visually show you what combinations of LSAT score and GPA got accepted and rejected.</p>
<p>Physics and math majors tend to do well on the LSAT, according to [LSAT</a> Scores of Economics Majors: The 2008-2009 Class Update by Michael Nieswiadomy :: SSRN](<a href=“http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1430654]LSAT”>http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1430654) .</p>
<p>Patent law may be an option with an undergraduate degree in physics.</p>