How many years of an undergraduate program do I need in order to apply to the U of T Faculty of Law?
<p>Applicants must have successfully completed THREE years of an approved course leading to a degree at a recognized university, no later than the end of May in the year of entry. However, prospective applicants should be aware that almost all of our students have completed a four-year degree. In recent years, approximately five applicants a year have been admitted without a four-year undergraduate degree.</p>
If my undergraduate record is not competitive for admission to the University of Toronto Faculty of Law, will it help if I do a masters degree?
<p>A very strong performance in a graduate program may overcome modest weaknesses in an undergraduate record, but will not usually overcome an undergraduate record which is otherwise uncompetitive.&nbsp;</p>
If I write the LSAT more than once, which score is used?
<p>&nbsp;An applicant whose academic record is competitive, but performs below the 90th percentile on the LSAT, should consider taking the test again. If more than one LSAT score is reported, all LSAT scores will be seen by the Admissions Committee, but the highest LSAT score will be considered.</p>
When should I write the LSAT?
<p>The LSAT is&nbsp;offered four times a year in June, September, December, and February.&nbsp; We suggest that you write the LSAT in June at the end of your third year of university.&nbsp; If you are applying for entry in&nbsp;September 2012 the last LSAT score we will accept is the February 2012 writing for regular, mature and Aboriginal applicants.&nbsp; We recommend that&nbsp;you write an earlier LSAT test&nbsp;than this February sitting so that&nbsp;an uncompetitive score&nbsp;can still potentially be improved upon for entry in Fall 2012.</p>