LSAT accommodations

LSAC reviews LSAT accommodation requests through JD Services after you register for a test. Its policies give weight to accommodations you have received before, including on other standardized admission tests.

Who decides: Law School Admission Council (LSAC). Policies and deadlines change, so always confirm current rules on the official accommodations page.

How the process works

• Register for an LSAT date, then submit the request and documentation through JD Services by that test's accommodation deadline.
• If you were approved for accommodations on a prior LSAT, LSAC generally carries them forward, with some exceptions it publishes.
• If you received accommodations on certain other admission tests, LSAC has a separate prior-testing policy that can simplify the request.

Where requests go wrong

• Not using prior accommodation history when it qualifies under LSAC's policy.
• Requesting a format or modality accommodation without the documentation LSAC now requires for it.
• Waiting to appeal. Appeal windows and test deadlines are close together.

How we help with LSAT accommodations

We review your history and documentation, identify gaps before you file, coordinate with your school, program or evaluator, and prepare a request that answers the questions reviewers actually ask. If you have already been denied, we map each stated reason to the evidence that addresses it and build the appeal or reconsideration.