Admissions
Application Procedures
| 1. | LSAT |
| 2. | Register with LSDAS |
| 3. | How to Apply |
| 4. | Deadlines |
| 5. | Personal Information |
| 6. | Additional Documents |
| 7. | Joint degree |
Application Procedures
1. All applicants must take the LSAT.
Applicants should arrange to take the LSAT early, preferably by the summer or fall of the year preceding the year for which admission to law school is sought. Applicants who want to be considered in the priority pool must take the LSAT no later than December 2009 to ensure that their files are complete by March 1 - the file completion deadline for the priority pool.
February 2010 LSAT scores will only be considered for secondary pool applicants. Because LSDAS requires two to three weeks to process record updates, those students taking the February LSAT will not have their file complete until after late March. Hence, applicants who submit February 2010 LSAT scores may be at a disadvantage, since most of the offers will be extended by late March.
LSAT scores are valid for five years. Information about the LSAT and the Law School Data Assembly Service (LSDAS) is contained in the 2009-2010 Law School Admissions Information Book, which is available at most colleges, or online at www.lsac.org. Applicants can register online for the test.
UF Law will consider all the scores reported in the LSDAS report. It is recommended that the applicants discuss score differentiation in the admissions statement or by using an addendum. UF Law does not average LSAT scores.