<p>I have a question about UNC's law school. I know for undergrad it is extremely competitive for out of state students since they have to take a certain percentage of in state students. Is it the same for their law school, that being out of state lowers your chances considerably of getting in? Or does it not matter as much for law school? Also, does anyone know what kind of GPA and LSAT score would give me a good chance at getting into UNC? Thanks in advance.</p>
<p>Doesn’t matter as much for law school where you are from–I had lots of UNC law school classmates from the Northeast and Midwest. Not so many from the West, but that may be because not many apply.
The law school likes people who have actually had a life/ work experience, not just poli-sci majors coming straight from undergrad. My undergrad major had nothing to do with law, and I worked as a photographer for a couple of years after undergrad before applying. Got in no problem. My undergrad GPA was stellar but LSATs were so-so.</p>
<p>Hey, on the UNC SoL website, they clearly state they accept 75% in-state and 25% out-of-state. Also, to find their LSAT and GPA 25percentile through 75percentile, follow this link: [LSN</a> :: University of North Carolina Chapel Hill](<a href=“Recently Updated J.D. Profiles | Law School Numbers”>http://unc.lawschoolnumbers.com/) about half way down the page on the right is their information.</p>