Some law schools believe that by having a break, students are intellectually refreshed and often more serious about their studies when they start law school. This is not to say that students who are interested in attending law school immediately after college should be discouraged from doing so. If you plan to do so, establish your recommendation file before you leave. It is difficult for an academic evaluator to remember your performance two to three years after you have left the University. You should also strongly consider taking the LSAT before you leave your undergraduate institution.
Many applicants find that they test better if they take the LSAT while they are still in school.
The LSAT score is valid for five years at most schools. I've been thinking about law school, but it is expensive, and besides, I hear there are too many lawyers anyway . Legal education is expensive. Costs differ among schools. In addition, there are substantial loan packages available for you to consider.