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In 2022 alone, my clients were offered over $24.4 million worth of scholarships, in part because their applications spoke directly to what admissions officers are looking for.
No matter where you are in the application process, I make your goals my priority. I'll keep up with you on the phone, online, via text… whatever works for you, we're there.
I am a Law School Expert. You’ll be working directly with a fully qualified law school admissions expert. I limit my clients each year to ensure they get the time they deserve.
Admissions is about more than just getting accepted. It’s making decisions about the career you want, and I will guide you through every step of making smart decisions.
"Ann was a lifesaver for me. I came to her in August saying I wanted all my apps in by the third week of September and I made it happen! I'm personally results oriented so I'll let these speak for themselves: I applied to 12 schools out of the top 20. I got accepted to 9 and wait-listed at 3 (including Stanford and Harvard). I ended up with no rejections and SEVERAL scholarship offers! …
Law School admissions can be overwhelming. My 20 years of experience make the process step-by-step simple.
The Question
Aim for a GRE score of around 328. Ideally, you’d want to see scores between 155 and 170 in both Quantitative and Verbal Reasoning sections, with an Analytical Writing score of 4.0 or higher. This range generally looks competitive for top-tier law schools.
It’s tough to say definitively whether the GRE or LSAT is ‘harder.’ The GRE covers a wider range of topics, but the LSAT’s focus on logic and analytical writing can be incredibly challenging. Both exams require serious preparation and dedication.
A 320 on the GRE is a solid score. Anything above 330 is considered exceptional. However, your overall application matters more than just your GRE score. A strong academic record & a compelling personal statement are equally important.
Many students find the Quantitative Reasoning section the most challenging. While it covers high school math concepts like geometry and arithmetic, the questions can be quite tricky.
Absolutely! Harvard Law accepts both the GRE and LSAT. They don’t favor one over the other. You won’t be penalized for taking the GRE or for taking either exam multiple times.