Graduate admissions / Law school admissions
Law School Admissions Support
We work with applicants to J.D. programs, including applications through LSAC, to develop a clear narrative, strengthen their essays, and build a focused school list. Support is led by Robert Farbman, an incoming Harvard Law School 1L who recently went through the law school application process.

How law school admissions works
Applying to law school means assembling one application from several parts: an LSAT score, your transcripts and GPA, a personal statement, letters of recommendation, a resume, and any optional essays or addenda. Most ABA-approved law schools require applicants to submit these through LSAC’s Credential Assembly Service, and most review applications on a rolling basis. The guides below cover each part in turn.
What we help with
We help with the parts of the application that take the most judgment: the personal statement and other essays, the school list, addenda, and the decisions that come after you apply. LSAT tutoring is available separately or alongside application support.
Where to start
If you are early in the process, begin with the application timeline. If you have an LSAT score and a draft list of schools, the school list and strategy guide is the next step. If you already have decisions, see waitlists and scholarships. Common questions are answered in the law admissions FAQ.
LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS
Law school admissions overview
Law school admissions guides
Personal Statement
Choosing a topic, drafting, and revising the essay at the center of your application.
Read more
School List & Strategy
Building a balanced list from your GPA, LSAT, goals, and budget, and planning timing.
Read more
Waitlist & Scholarships
Letters of continued interest, scholarship reconsideration, and comparing offers.
Read more
Application Timeline
The J.D. cycle in order, from the LSAT and LSAC registration to seat deposits.
Read more
LSAT Tutoring
One-on-one online tutoring with a 99th percentile scorer.
Read more
What to Expect
In a free consultation, we review your background, GPA and LSAT, and school list. You’ll leave with clearer next steps and a recommended scope of support.

Initial Consultation
We start with a consultation to understand your background, your GPA and LSAT, and the schools you’re considering, and to recommend the support that fits.
Essay & Application Support
You’ll receive focused guidance on your personal statement, diversity statement, and shorter written sections, with clear feedback at each stage.
School Strategy & Final Review
For full applications, we help with school list strategy, recommenders, and a final review before you submit.
What’s Included
Support depends on how many schools you apply to and what you want help with.
Written materials
Essays and documents, start to finish
Personal statement, with brainstorming and feedback
Diversity statement or statement of perspective
School-specific and optional essays
Resume review
School strategy
Planning for the full application
Review of your GPA, LSAT, and goals
School list built around your profile
Application timeline and LSAT test date planning
Recommender strategy: who to ask and what to cover
Addenda, including GPA and LSAT explanations
Final review before submission to catch errors and inconsistencies across schools
After you submit
Support through decisions
Interview preparation
Waitlist strategy and letters of continued interest
Scholarship negotiation
Offer comparison and decision support
Also available: LSAT tutoring with a 99th percentile scorer, on its own or alongside application support.
Final scope, pricing, and timeline are confirmed during the initial consultation.
Law Admission Advisor
Law applicants work directly with Robert Farbman, an incoming 1L at Harvard Law School and a graduate of Cornell University, where he earned a B.S. in Industrial and Labor Relations.
Robert has worked on successful applications to Harvard, NYU, Cornell, Northwestern, Georgetown, Duke and UC Berkeley. He scored in the 99th percentile on the LSAT and recently went through the law school application process himself.
He has years of experience teaching students, guiding writers as an undergraduate law review editor, and mentoring incoming transfers to Cornell. His internships at Cornell spanned legal research abroad, corporate financial compliance, and federal agency work.

