The Law School Admissions Council provides all of the services you will need for the admissions process. Every law school approved by the American Bar Association belongs to LSAC. These schools utilize LSAC's Credential Assembly Services to access all of the documents they require to consider you for admission, so it is important that you sign up for this service once you've decided that you want to go to law school.
The Law School Admissions Test is vitally important to the application process as it helps law schools decide who they are going to admit based on a measure of the required reading and reasoning skills that will help you be successful in law school. Studying for the LSAT is essential and guides and classes are available for help. Most law schools require that the LSAT be taken by December for admission the following year, but is recommended that you take the test earlier.
Utilizing your undergraduate pre-law advisor can be helpful when choosing a law school and concentration that best suits you. Once you have a list of desired schools, ask your school registrar's office to send your official transcripts to LSAC and speak to your references to request letters of recommendation. School requirements vary, but most require letters from references explaining why you're the best candidate for a spot in their upcoming law school class.
Once you've received your LSAT scores, you can use your Law School Admissions Council account to apply online to as many law schools as you want. Each school you apply to will request your Credential Assembly Services' report which contains all the documentation needed for consideration for acceptance. If you meet all of the requirements of your desired school, and have satisfactorily completed the application process, you should be admitted into one or more of your desired law schools.