LSAT Accommodations Documentation Extra Time | LSATaccommodations.com

Yes, the clinician issuing your documentation is a licensed psychologist with an active license in the state where you are requesting accommodations (we currently service 43 states and jurisdictions). If you’d like to verify their credentials, simply contact our customer service team and let us know the state you are physically located in. We’ll gladly provide you with the clinician’s full name and license number(s). You can then verify this information directly through that state’s official licensure search portal or through the PsyPact website if the clinician holds a multi-state license.

Yes. LSATaccommodations.com maintains an official Google Business Profile where prospective clients can read verified Google reviews from people who have used our services. Many prospective clients review our Google ratings before deciding whether to work with us. You can view our Google Business Profile here.

LSAC does not provide medical diagnoses, evaluations, or clinician-issued documentation. Medical or clinical documentation used to support an LSAT accommodation request must be prepared by a qualified professional who is independent of LSAC, such as a licensed psychologist. LSAC reviews the candidate’s full submission and makes the final approval or denial decision. LSATaccommodations.com is a service operated by the American Disabilities Testing Association (ADTA), an independent organization. We provide clients with access to licensed clinicians who specialize in evaluating mental health conditions and completing the required testing accommodation documentation for the LSAT. LSAC, the LSAT, and all related names and trademarks are the property of their respective owners. LSATaccommodations.com and ADTA are not owned by, nor partnered with, LSAC, nor any other test administration company or service.

American Disabilities Testing Association (ADTA) was previously named POLEX and was later rebranded to its new name in 2026 (nationwide trademark registration filed under U.S. Patent and Trademark Office Application Serial No. 99878644). This rebranding was done to more accurately reflect what the company has evolved into and the services we provide today. We now focus exclusively on helping eligible candidates access licensed psychologists who evaluate whether testing accommodations are clinically supported and, when appropriate, prepare the documentation required for standardized testing accommodation requests, including the forms used by LSAC for the LSAT.

Starting with the August 2026 LSAT, LSAC is moving toward in-center testing for almost all test takers, with limited exceptions. Remote testing may still be available in certain disability-related or medical situations when a qualified professional can document that the candidate’s condition requires a remote testing environment. Remote testing is not guaranteed. LSAC reviews the full request and makes the final decision. If clinically appropriate, our clinician can prepare documentation explaining why remote testing from home is medically or disability-related necessary for your LSAT accommodation request. If you purchased the remote-testing add-on and LSAC denies your remote-testing request after our documentation and appeal process is complete, we will refund the remote-testing add-on to your original method of payment under our 100% money-back guarantee.

Our process is fully online, and our licensed clinicians work remotely. You may receive a phone call from the clinician on the phone number you provided in the intake form, with further questions about your order. We do not offer in-person consultations or office visits. The process begins with a secure LSAT accommodations intake form, which includes the Beck Anxiety Inventory assessment for measuring anxiety. A licensed psychologist reviews your responses, functional limitations, and assessment results when applicable. If anything is unclear or more information is needed, the clinician may contact you by telephone before making a clinical determination. The best way to support an accurate review is to answer every intake question truthfully, clearly, and completely.

When you order LSAT accommodation documentation, a licensed psychologist reviews your clinical intake, requested LSAC accommodations, functional limitations, supporting information, and anxiety-assessment results when applicable, including the Beck Anxiety Inventory. If the psychologist determines that your LSAT accommodations request is clinically supported, you receive a complete LSAC documentation packet. The packet may include a completed and signed LSAC Qualified Professional Form, a psychologist clinical statement, functional-limitation rationale, Beck Anxiety Inventory interpretation when applicable, Candidate Form guidance, and step-by-step LSAC submission instructions.

No. LSAC makes the final decision on every LSAT accommodations request. Our Licensed Psychologist reviews your intake information, functional limitations, requested LSAT accommodations, and assessment results from the Beck Anxiety Inventory located in our intake form, when applicable, to determine what LSAT accommodation documentation can be clinically supported. If LSAC does not approve you for either 50% or 100% extra time after our documentation and appeal process is complete and LSAC issues its final decision, you will receive a full refund to your original method of payment under our 100% money-back guarantee. In addition, if our Licensed Psychologist determines that LSAT accommodation documentation is not clinically supported, you will also receive a full refund to your original method of payment.

Our service specializes in disability accommodations for the Law School Admission Test for individuals with anxiety-related disorders. Common qualifying conditions include: - Anxiety Disorders (e.g., Generalized Anxiety Disorder, Test/Performance Anxiety, Panic Disorder, Social Anxiety Disorder, and related conditions) Other anxiety-related psychological conditions that substantially limit major life activities—such as concentration, processing speed, working memory, or test performance on the LSAT—may also qualify. Eligibility for LSAT accommodations is determined on a case-by-case basis through clinical review. Complete the LSAT accommodations intake form so a licensed psychologist can evaluate whether your anxiety-related symptoms and functional limitations support LSAC accommodations documentation.

Complete the LSAT accommodations intake form and provide as much detail as possible about your anxiety symptoms, history, functional limitations, and how your condition affects testing. For anxiety-related LSAT accommodation evaluations, the intake includes the Beck Anxiety Inventory. If the licensed psychologist determines that your LSAT accommodations request is clinically supported, they will prepare an LSAC documentation packet to support your LSAT request.

We do not submit your LSAT accommodation documentation to LSAC on your behalf. Once your request is fully processed, you will receive your completed accommodation documentation from us via email. That email will also include a clear, step-by-step guide explaining exactly how to upload the documents to your LSAC account. We are here to support you and answer any questions you may have. If you have any difficulties submitting your LSAT accommodation documentation to LSAC, please contact us and we will be happy to assist you further.

Normal processing time for an LSAT accommodation documentation packet is five to seven business days after your intake is complete. A 24-hour expedited LSAT accommodations evaluation and delivery option may be available for an additional fee of $249, depending on completeness of your intake, and whether additional clinical information is required.

Our service does not currently provide LSAT accommodations for physical disabilities, as our clinicians are mental health professionals and not licensed for those types of evaluations.

However, if you are experiencing a high level of anxiety about taking the Law School Admission Test, we recommend filling out the intake form and explaining your full situation. The clinician will determine whether you may qualify for LSAT accommodations due to anxiety-related conditions through our service.

If LSAC does not approve you for either 50% or 100% extra time after our documentation and appeal process is complete and LSAC issues its final decision, you will receive a full refund to your original method of payment under our 100% money-back guarantee. If you purchased an optional add-on, such as remote-testing documentation, and LSAC denies that add-on after our documentation and appeal process is complete, we will refund the add-on fee to your original method of payment.

If the Law School Admission Council (LSAC) does not approve you for either 50% or 100% extra time, please contact us at info@LSATaccommodations.com and provide LSAC’s denial notice. We will review the denial and, when appropriate, help prepare clarification, supplemental documentation, or an appeal. If LSAC still does not approve you for either 50% or 100% extra time after our documentation and appeal process is complete and LSAC issues its final decision, we will issue a full refund to your original method of payment under our 100% money-back guarantee.

Yes. LSAT accommodations are intended for qualified candidates whose disabilities create functional limitations under standard testing conditions. When LSAT extra time, additional breaks, pencil/paper testing or another accommodation is clinically supported and approved by LSAC, it is part of the disability-access process. Accommodations are not intended to provide an unfair advantage. They are intended to help qualified test takers demonstrate their abilities while minimizing the interference of disability-related barriers during the exam.

You do not need prior accommodation records or an existing diagnosis to submit a request for an LSAT accommodations evaluation. If you do not already have prior documentation, our clinician will review your intake information to determine whether there is enough information to support LSAT accommodation documentation. Because LSAC requires evidence of a disability and a disability-related need for the accommodations requested, the clinician must review the information you submit through the intake form to determine whether LSAT accommodation documentation is clinically supported.

The deadline to submit your accommodations request to LSAC changes depending on the specific LSAT administration date that you have signed up for, and is subject to LSAC's current terms and conditions. To the best of our knowledge, the last date to submit your LSAT accommodation request is the same date as the last date to register for that Law School Admission Test administration. For example, if the registration deadline for the September 2026 LSAT is July 28th, 2026, then that is typically also the final day that LSAC will allow you to submit your accommodation documentation to them. Therefore, the latest date for you to request an LSAT accommodation evaluation through our website would be no later than 24 hours before the LSAT registration deadline (and choosing our optional 24 hour expedited evaluation and delivery service at checkout). If you have already registered for the LSAT, but the LSAT registration deadline has already passed, reach out directly to the LSAC customer service department to inquire whether they can still accept a late accommodation request for the test date that you have already enrolled in. We strongly recommend checking the official LSAC website for the most up-to-date deadlines for your chosen LSAT administration.

No. You must first register for the LSAT and then submit your accommodations request by the registration deadline for the test date you are signing up for. If the registration deadline has already passed, reach out directly to LSAC support to inquire whether they will still accept a late accommodation request for that test date. We strongly recommend checking the official LSAC website for the most up-to-date deadlines for your chosen LSAT administration.

According to LSAC, accommodated LSAT scores are reported in the same manner as non-accommodated scores, and LSAC does not notify law schools that a candidate tested with accommodations. ADTA does not notify law schools about your disability or accommodation request. If you submit documentation to LSAC, LSAC will have access to the information you submit through your LSAC account, but it will not share it with your prospective law schools.

All of the accommodation documentation we provide is specifically written for the LSAT. You should check directly with LSAC for the most current details on validity. As of June 2026, according to LSAC, approved LSAC test accommodations generally remain valid for five years from the date of your last test registration. If your registration is over five years old, LSAC may no longer have records on file, and you will need to submit a new request. Once approved, the same or equivalent accommodations are automatically applied to any future LSATs you take within that 5-year window.

LSAT accommodations are intended for candidates whose documented disabilities create functional limitations under standard testing conditions. When LSAT extra time, additional breaks, or another accommodation is clinically supported and approved by LSAC, it is part of the disability-access process. You should answer the LSAT accommodations intake form truthfully and completely so the psychologist can make an independent clinical determination.

The process begins with a secure online intake form. A licensed clinician reviews your responses and determines whether there is enough clinical information to support LSAT accommodation documentation. In many cases, the clinician can complete the review based on the intake form and supporting information you provide, without requiring a phone call. However, the clinician may contact you at the phone number provided in your intake form if they need clarification or additional information before making a clinical determination. You do not need to meet with a clinician in person. Our clinicians work remotely, and any additional communication, if needed, will be handled by telephone.

Your home address may be located anywhere in the United States or its territories. However, at the time you complete the clinical intake form, you must be physically located in one of the jurisdictions where our clinicians are licensed or otherwise authorized to practice. The 43 jurisdictions we cover are listed in the dropdown on the main intake form. We rely on your truthful self-certification of your physical location. Inaccurate location information may prevent the clinician from completing the review or issuing documentation. If you are not currently located in a covered jurisdiction, please wait until you are physically present in a covered jurisdiction before beginning the intake process.

The clinician may be able to complete the review solely based on the information you provide in the intake form. However, if anything is unclear or more information is needed, the clinician may contact you by telephone to the phone number you provided in the intake form before making a clinical determination. The best way to support an accurate review is to answer every question truthfully, clearly, and completely.

We use administrative, technical, and physical safeguards designed to protect sensitive health and disability information, including secure storage, access controls, and HIPAA-compliant processes. Access is limited to authorized staff, clinicians, and service providers needed to deliver the service. No online system can guarantee absolute security, but we take reasonable steps to protect your information and handle health-related data according to our Privacy Policy and HIPAA Notice.

Payments are processed through the PayPal Business' credit card merchant. We do not directly receive or store your credit card number on our servers. Payment information is handled by PayPal's payment processor according to PayPal’s own security, privacy, and payment-processing policies.

If anxiety-related symptoms or another mental-health condition substantially affects your ability to take the LSAT under standard conditions, a licensed psychologist can evaluate whether LSAT accommodations documentation is clinically supported. You do not need prior LSAT accommodations approval to request an evaluation, but LSAC requires sufficient information from our Psychologist regarding your disability and disability-related need. Complete the secure LSAT accommodations intake form so the psychologist can review your symptoms, history, functional limitations, requested accommodations, supporting information, and Beck Anxiety Inventory results when applicable.

No, we do not condone falsifying your medical symptoms in order to obtain an LSAT accommodation. LSAT accommodations are intended to help qualified individuals with disabilities receive an equal opportunity to demonstrate their abilities on the exam. The purpose of accommodations is to level the playing field for individuals whose disabilities may substantially affect their test-taking experience, not to provide an unfair advantage over other test takers. We ask all applicants to answer the intake form honestly and accurately so that our clinicians can properly evaluate their circumstances.

To get extra time on the LSAT, you must request LSAC accommodations and provide documentation showing a disability-related need for extended time. LSAC reviews the request and makes the final decision. Our service helps eligible candidates complete a licensed-psychologist evaluation and receive a comprehensive and personalized LSAT extra time documentation packet when clinically supported.

LSAT accommodations are not a shortcut, score guarantee, or substitute for LSAT preparation. However, for candidates with documented disabilities, accommodations such as LSAT extra time or additional breaks can help the test measure legal-reasoning ability rather than disability-related limitations. LSAC decides whether accommodations are approved.

People often search for both “LSAT accommodations” and “LSAC accommodations.” LSAC is the organization that reviews and decides accommodation requests for the LSAT. LSATaccommodations.com is independent from LSAC and provides licensed-psychologist documentation for LSAT accommodation requests when clinically supported.

Many people call it an LSAT accommodation letter, but LSAC accommodation requests often require more than a short letter. When clinically supported, our service provides an LSAC documentation packet that includes the Qualified Professional Form, psychologist statement, functional-limitation rationale, Beck Anxiety Inventory interpretation when applicable, Candidate Form guidance, and submission instructions.