Free course · no login
Law school sticker price is an opening offer. Most applicants pay it anyway.
6 lessons on the money: how discounts get decided, what your LSAT score is worth in dollars, and how to use competing offers before you commit to anything.
6 lessons · free, no login, in the right order
01How law school pricing really works
Explain why a law school's sticker price is a starting number, identify who has funded scholarship discounts, and calculate the real cost of a conditional offer instead of trusting its headline.
12 min video + practice
02Your LSAT score is money
Read a school's ABA 509 report to find your scholarship leverage and estimate how much a higher LSAT score is worth to that school.
8 min video + practice
03How to ask: negotiation that works
Identify your leverage point on a school's 509 report and write a scholarship negotiation email that opens with gratitude, documents a real competing offer, and asks for a specific number.
6 min video + practice
04Using competing offers
Turn a genuine competing offer into leverage with your top choice school by pairing it with a specific reason you are worth the money.
5 min video + practice
05The debt math schools won't show you
Calculate a school's debt to income ratio and use it to judge whether an offer, even a discounted one, is actually a good deal.
5 min video + practice
06Taking money over rank
Compare where your LSAT score lands against a school's percentiles, not just its rank, and use that to target schools that pay you instead of ones that merely admit you.
5 min video + practice
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The Law School Scholarships and Negotiation companion pack
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