An interested student should register with the Law school Admissions Council, which is responsible for administering exams. Filling in an application form then follows; the completed form is verified and evaluated by up to five people before the applicant is contacted about the next move. This process often lasts more than a month. The committee is usually fair and reviews the forms in order of completion. The information you give on the application form is useful during the 10-minute phone interview.
All applicants are required to give a well-written character profile. This is to acquaint the interviewing committee with your personality and dedication to the course. The applicant's profile should include his background, goals and ideas. It is thus very easy for the school's committee to have an idea about a student's character and his ability to achieve his stated goals.
Two recommendation letters from former instructors are required; an employer can give a recommendation letter if an instructor is absent. These letters are vital as they give the reviewer an academic perspective of the applicant's ability in class. Submitting these letters is helpful for the applicant since he will get guidance on the right course and how to overcome future challenges.
All applicants should first sit for an LSAT test that is required for admission. This does not ,however, mean that you are eligible for entry in to the law school. Basically, the LSAT test measures the applicants' analytical and reasoning abilities that are very important in the field of law. After this, an interview is conducted via phone; the questions asked are not very different from the application form. The responses given are compared to the applicants' completed form.