The ABA's decision to evaluate law school admissions without standardized tests may benefit applicants who still choose to take tests like the LSAT or JD-Next.
JD-Next, purchased by Aspen Publishing, is gaining traction with over a quarter of ABA-accredited schools accepting its test scores for admissions.
The shift in law school admissions criteria, coupled with changing ownership of JD-Next, signals a potential decline in the significance of traditional standardized testing.
With 56 law schools adopting JD-Next, we are witnessing a transformation in the landscape of law school admissions, moving towards more flexible evaluation methods.
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