<p>Does it matter where I did my undergrad or will a law school take that into consideration? Can I take the lsat during my freshman year? I know most people take the lsat during senior year, but I have been studying rigorously because my school is too easy for me. So I just started studying for my lsat. Is it a good idea to go ahead and take it my freshman year.</p>
<p>You can take the LSAT whenever you like, so during freshman year is fine. If you feel ready to take it, and you're scoring well on practice exams, then it's great to get it out of the way.</p>
<p>Though I can't recall the specifics, I believe I read either on the LSAC site or on various law school sites that there is a period of limitation beyond which your score will not be deemed current and therefore will either not be reported or counted. I would check this out before commiting to taking the LSAT as a freshman.</p>
<p>LSAT scores are valid for 5 years.</p>
<p>In terms of the first question, the numbers generally mean more than where you went for UG or what you majored in. There are some exceptions.</p>
<p>Apparently, some schools do have limitations on the age of the LSAT score. For example, from Villanova's website:</p>
<p>"The Law School will not consider an LSAT score from a test taken earlier than January 1 of the year that is two years before the calendar year in which the applicant would matriculate at the Law School. For example, an applicant for the entering class of 2009 must submit an LSAT score from a test administered any time in 2007 or later."</p>
<p>I would bet there are other schools with similar restrictions.</p>