Every law school has a unique mission and therefore a unique admissions process.
The questions on each school's application are important to that school and its admissions committee and should be answered whenever possible. With these services, you can complete all the basic biographical information only once and have it inserted automatically in the application forms for all of your selected schools. For that reason, law school applications ask about prior disciplinary proceedings in college, prior arrests or convictions, and other questions that bear on the candidate's moral character, reputation for truthfulness, etc. Keep in mind that when you are a third-year student, your law school will be providing your application to the bar authorities for the state where you have chosen to sit for the bar, and the bar will investigate any discrepancies between the character and fitness answers on your law school application and your bar application. Few acts you have committed will be serious enough to keep you out of law school, but a lack of candor on the application can be a very serious matter indeed when it is time to sit for the bar.