Well, at least their admissions offices are.

This time of year I'm thinking of two examples in particular.

Have you noticed how quick they are to take your application fees — say, back in September — and you're still waiting for a decision in March?

Are you applying to law school this cycle but are just now getting the ball rolling?

Better late than never!

I've noticed two really big developments this year among prospective applicants, to the point where it's almost binary:

The recommendations part of CAS is, in my experience, the logistical part of the whole application process that trips up the most people, so I’ll focus on the process of submitting recommendations in this post. The logistical stuff is really boring and a bit tedious by definition, but it’s very important, because if you don’t follow the logistical instructions precisely, your applications will get held up.

How do you know which law schools produce the most/smartest/best/most powerful entertainment lawyers?

Like any ranking, IT DEPENDS.

If you are a reapplicant to law school, there are some extra things you need to be mindful of compared to applying the first time around. That's because those law schools will have your previous applications on record. Your old applications don't magically go away.

Mastering MS Word is important for future law students and lawyers. Here’s why.

Sounds like the most boring topic ever — the ideal law school application timeline, really Anna? — but I promise you, it's a huge factor for success in law school admissions.