However, the applicant may forward recommendation letters directly to the Admissions Office. According to the Law School Admission Council's research, when an applicant has taken the LSAT more than once, the average of scores has more predictive validity than any of the separate LSAT scores. As a general matter, therefore, the members of the Admissions Committee will consider the average of multiple LSAT scores when considering an applicant for admission. The Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law requires complete candor and honesty of all applicants when they complete the law school application form. Matters such as the details of arrests and traffic violations, college disciplinary proceedings, previous enrollment in another law school, and unsatisfied judgments must be disclosed on the law school application.
Applicants are fully responsible for making a timely and complete disclosure.
Undisclosed matters are often brought to the attention of the law school dean by the Board of Law Examiners three years later when the student is applying to become a member of the bar. It is, therefore, in the best interest of an applicant to disclose these matters fully at the time of application. In addition, an applicant should secure information regarding the character and other qualifications for admission to the bar in the state where the applicant intends to practice. Students have a continuing obligation to keep the School of Law apprised of all matters which arise subsequent to the filing of their application and prior to their graduation that might reflect on their character and fitness to practice law. Failure to comply with the above may result in a denial of admission, suspension or dismissal from the School of Law, and revocation of any degrees that may have been granted.