RONALD M. CANTER

        The Law School Data Assembly Service (LSDAS) standardizes and centralizes the undergraduate academic records of law school applicants to simplify the law school admission process (in US).
         Nearly all ABA - approved law schools (and some other non–ABA approved schools) require that applicants use this service.
        Canadian and some other law schools do not participate in the LSDAS and do not require its use.
        The LSDAS prepares a report for each law school to which you apply.
        The report contains information that schools use, along with your application, letters of recommendation, and some other criteria, to make their admission decisions.
        Information contained in the report includes:

  • first of all an undergraduate academic summary
  • copies of all undergraduate, graduate, and law school transcripts
  • LSAT scores and writing sample copies
  • copies of letters of recommendation given by LSAC
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