At LSATaccommodations.com, we help students with disabilities and qualifying conditions get professional evaluations and documentation for LSAT accommodations, including LSAT extended time, LSAT additional breaks and the ability to test remotely from home.
Why We Started LSATaccommodations.com
One of our founders struggles with severe anxiety that made standardized testing extremely difficult. Like many students, she found the process of obtaining LSAT disability accommodation documentation confusing, stressful, and expensive.
Many providers were charging between $3,000 and $5,000 for LSAT accommodation evaluations and did not offer refunds if the LSAT disability accommodation documentation was not accepted. This left students carrying all the financial risk.
We believed there had to be a better way.
That's why we created LSATaccommodations.com. We provide professional evaluations and LSAT accommodation documentation for $1,449, with a full money-back guarantee if you are not approved by both our clinician and the Law School Admission Council (LSAC).
We believe LSAT disability accommodations should help qualified students compete on a level playing field. A standardized test should measure knowledge and potential - not the effects of a medical condition.
What We Provide
We strive to deliver:
- Professional evaluations and documentation for LSAT accommodations
- Clear guidance throughout the process of your LSAT disability accommodations
- Transparent pricing and a full money-back guarantee
- Respect for privacy and responsive support
Our goal is to determine if individuals qualify for an LSAT disability accommodation, including LSAT extended time, additional breaks and the ability to test from home, and to provide the LSAT accommodations documentation when clinically appropriate.
Disclaimer
LSATaccommodations.com provided by American Disability Testing Association LLC is an independent service and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, or associated with the Law School Admission Council (LSAC®), the LSAT®, or any law school.
Documentation and accommodation recommendations are provided only when clinically appropriate.