[blindlaw] Introduction and Questions re: LSAT

[Shelley Richards]

Hello Shelly, I also did not send in proof of accommodations for my SAT. I did send in a letter from somebody at my high school stating that I received accommodations during high school and for the SAT, I was granted my accommodations with just that. So it seems like sending proof of past accommodations isn't super necessary. By the way I took the LSAT in December 2008. So that was well before the more recent issues with the lawsuit. I actually did not have any trouble getting the accommodations either.  Good luck

Sent from my iPhone

> On Feb 19, 2015, at 10:10, Kristina Vu via blindlaw <blindlaw at nfbnet.org> wrote:
> 
> Hi Shelly,
> 
> As James pointed out, LSAC seems to require a lot of documentation prior to
> granting accommodations. Somewhere in the General Information document for
> accommodated testing, it states that proof of prior testing accommodations
> is required, if applicable. That can be difficult to find since most people
> taking the LSAT took the SAT/ACT years ago. I turned in my request without
> that since I had so much trouble getting it and told them it would be sent
> to them shortly. They replied telling me I would not need to send that info
> at all, and my accommodations were granted regardless. So, if you think it
> would be difficult for you to get that information, maybe you can contact
> them and see if it is even required of you. Maybe that can save you some
> hassle. For time frame reference, I took the LSAT last June. They may have
> been more lenient because of the lawsuit but who knows.
> 
> -- 
> Kind regards,
> Kristina Vu
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