Micah McCreary is an LSAT coach and law school admissions consultant through his company JurisPrep.
There’s lots of information out there about applying to law schools in the US. How much of it applies to Canadian schools? Here’s what you need to know about applying to law school in Canada.
Last week, the first scholarship offers for the 2022 law school admissions cycle started rolling in. Savvy applicants who applied with their best LSAT score in the beginning of September already have their first offers in hand.
Noticing a pattern? Nathan’s back with even more recommendations for sharpening up your law school personal statement.
One of the most common pieces of personal statement advice Ben and I have given over the years is “cut your first paragraph.” A close second is probably “cut your last paragraph.” Most endings suck and just don’t need to be there.
Nathan’s back with three more essential recommendations for your law school personal statement.
Read our first five commandments for writing exceptional law school personal statements.
Think of your personal statement as an argument in favor of your candidacy. You’re trying to leave the reader with the impression that you’re destined for success in law school and beyond. How do you lead readers to this conclusion? By providing facts, of course.
LSAT Demon cofounder, Nathan Fox, walks readers through our Scholarship Estimator to show why and how you – yes, even you – can go to law school for free.
Applications open in early September at most law schools, and forward-looking students have started asking questions about their personal statements. “Where do I get started?” is by far the most common of these.