The issue before the Supreme Court is not whether individual students will be accepted by the LSUC - it's whether TWU's possible future law school will be accredited, given the rules it says it will require of all students.

In fact, there is a procedure for non-accredited law schools to request that their students be assessed by the LSUC on an individual basis.  We don't know what the LSUC's answer would be because TWU has never asked.

The LSUC had a statutory duty to make sure that accredited law schools do not discriminate in their admissions policies.  This was the right decision, and the only decision they could have come to given their statutory mandate.