Applying to law school, but have a record of arrest or conviction?  I can help you overcome this red flag on your application.

    So, you want to go to law school.  But you have a problem:  You've been arrested, or maybe even convicted of a crime or civil offense.  You're probably aware that when you apply, you're required to disclose your record to the admissions committee.  Chances are, you're more than a bit concerned about the impact that your arrest or conviction will have on your application results.

    Like others in your situation, you want to know how to minimize the damage.  You want to know how to clearly communicate the fact that your arrest or conviction isn't an indication of your morals or character, and you want to know how to get the admissions committee to understand that your record says nothing about your ability to succeed in law school.  You owe it to yourself to consider working with a professional, someone who specializes in helping applicants just like you get into the law schools of their dreams.

    Want to avoid having your impressive credentials and years of hard work  overshadowed by a single unfortunate event in your past?   Don't continue thinking your chances are ruined!  Believe me: There is hope.  If you care deeply about where you pursue your legal education, explore my site and think about asking me for assistance as you navigate the minefield of explaining your arrest or conviction.    
Ezra Goldschlager, Law School Admissions Consultant
    See what my clients are saying, read about my services and then get a free consultation or get started today.  You always get one on one help from me personally, and I promise to live up to my reputation as a law school admissions genius.

Best wishes,

Ezra Goldschlager

P.S.  Applying for admission in 2009?  Now is the time to contact me to secure your space on my client roster for the upcoming season.