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Law School Admission Council

LSAC News and Announcements

Acceptable IDs for Admission to the LSAT

Effective with the June 2009 administration, only a current, valid (not expired) government-issued passport book or driver's license containing a recent and recognizable photo and signature are acceptable IDs for admission to the LSAT. Government-issued employment IDs, passport cards and student IDs are not acceptable.


Register for law school forums now!

If you're considering law school, come to a Law School Forum, held in cities throughout the country. Admission is free. Registration is easy. Register at the forum or avoid the wait and register online now. At the forums, you can talk face-to-face with representatives of LSAC-member law schools from across the United States and Canada; obtain admission materials, catalogs, and financial aid information; attend informational sessions on the law school admission process, the LSAT, financing a legal education, issues of importance to minority applicants, and what lawyers do; and talk to LSAC representatives, prelaw advisors, and fellow law school candidates. You can't afford to miss this unique opportunity to get so much law school information in one place.


DiscoverLaw.org Campaign Targets Diverse Early College Students

DiscoverLaw.org is an intensive, integrated campaign designed to encourage racially and ethnically diverse first- and second-year college students to discover career opportunities in law and to choose a path in undergraduate school that helps them get there.

The cornerstone of the DiscoverLaw.org campaign is www.DiscoverLaw.org, which features examples of the need for lawyers worldwide, access to law school experts who can answer students’ questions, profiles and advice from diverse law school graduates, and a timeline outlining steps undergraduate students can take to prepare themselves to be a successful law school applicant.


Important Regulations for Test Takers

Recent changes to test center regulations, including lists of permitted and forbidden items, can be found in the 2009–2010 LSAT & LSDAS Information Book  PDF Icon and on LSAT admission tickets. Bringing prohibited items into the test room may result in the confiscation of such items by the test supervisor, a warning, dismissal from the test center, and/or cancellation of a test score by LSAC. Ignorance of these new regulations will not be considered an excuse for their violation.

Some of the most significant regulations are listed below: