Potential Loyola law students must have completed at least "90 semester units from an accredited undergraduate institution and expect to graduate during the current academic year," according to the admissions website, or have earned a degree from an accredited undergraduate institution.
Applicants must register with the Law School Data Admissions Service, which reports all transcript information and LSAT scores.
Applicants must take the Law School Admissions Test. Loyola recommends applicants take the test by December of the application year in order to maximize their chance for admission. Loyola will average multiple LSAT scores.
In 2009, the median LSAT score for Loyola was 161, with the lowest 25th percentile at 159, and the high 75th percentile at 163.
Though Loyola only requires one letter of recommendation from a non-family member, the school will accept up to three letters.
In 2009, the lowest 25th percentile GPA was 3.22, while the 75th percentile GPA was 3.65.
Loyola requires you submit a copy of your most recent resume with your application.
Loyola requires a nonrefundable $65 application fee to be submitted with the application.
Loyola asks that applicants submit a general personal statement in order to help the admissions directors become better acquainted with the applicant on a more personal level. That statement should be "2-3 pages in length, double spaced, using no smaller than 8 point font," according to the admissions website.