The LSAT
You can find information on common help topics below. If you can't find the help you need, please contact us.
LSAT Prep
How can I prepare for the LSAT?
How can LawHub help me prepare for the LSAT?
How do I access my Official PrepTest(s) within LawHub?
How can I view and print my PrepTest Score Report?
I am having an issue with my PrepTest score showing. What should I do?
How do I link with an Official LSAC licensee?
I am trying to link with my test prep provider, but my LawHub account is telling me I am already linked.
I disagree with a PrepTest question or answer selection. Who should I report this to?
Registering for the LSAT
How do I register for the LSAT?
Will I be able to choose my testing day and time?
Where do I find my eligibility number?
Can I change my test administration?
Can I change the day or time on which I’m testing within the same LSAT administration?
Can I be assured that my test date will not interfere with my Sabbath observance?
I have an LSAC Fee Waiver and need to withdraw my registration. What should I do?
Under what circumstances would I be ineligible to take the LSAT?
How many times may I take the LSAT?
By accepting the Candidate Agreement, what am I authorizing LSAC and law schools to do?
What else am I agreeing to by accepting the Candidate Agreement?
How do I make changes to my profile information (e.g., preferred/chosen name, legal name, date of birth) after I have registered for the LSAT?
Test Format and Test Sections
What is the LSAT like?
The LSAT is delivered in person at a digital test center. The multiple-choice portion of the test consists of two scored Logical Reasoning sections and one scored Reading Comprehension section, plus one unscored section of either Logical Reasoning or Reading Comprehension that will enable us to validate new test questions for future use.
The LSAT includes a 10-minute intermission between the second and third sections. During the intermission, you can leave your testing area to have a snack or use the restroom. Possession of electronic devices, such as cellphones, is prohibited during the intermission and will result in the termination of your test. You will need to check in with your proctor before you can resume testing.
If you do not have a previous writing sample on file, you must also take LSAT Argumentative Writing, a proctored, on-demand writing exam that is administered online using secure proctoring software that is installed on your own computer. You’ll complete LSAT Argumentative Writing separately from the multiple-choice portion of the test, at a convenient time and place of your choosing. LSAT Argumentative Writing becomes available in your online account eight days prior to your test administration.