WF-18 · Pre-Law · 5 Steps

LSAT to JD
Career Outcome Planner

From "I have an LSAT score — what can I realistically attend?" to a 10-year financial picture by career track. Tier match, retake EV, scholarship negotiation leverage, BigLaw vs. PSLF NPV, and final loan repayment. The complete pre-law financial arc that admission predictors don't touch.

All calculations run locally · Zero PII transmitted · Policy-Mandate-exportable at each step
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Step 1 · AL-62 · LSAT Tier Match & Financial Planner
What Tier Does Your Score Actually Buy?
Full tool: AL-62 ↗
Realistic Tier Access
Strongest tier: . Could a retake unlock the next tier up? Step 2.
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Step 2 · AL-51 · Test Retake Decision Engine
Retake the LSAT — Is the Next Tier Worth the Delay?
Full tool: AL-51 ↗
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Average official LSAT retake gain is 2–3 points
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Retake vs. Apply Now
Verdict: . Once offers arrive, negotiate the scholarships — Step 3.
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Step 3 · AL-63 · Scholarship Negotiation EV (Law-Adapted)
Negotiate Competing Scholarship Offers
Full tool: AL-63 ↗
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Law schools weight peer offers heavily (USNWR rank proximity)
Negotiation Expected Value
Negotiation EV: . With net cost set, model the career-track ROI in Step 4.
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Step 4 · AL-55 · Law School ROI by Career Track
BigLaw vs. Government vs. Public Interest — 10-Year NPV
Full tool: AL-55 ↗
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Track NPV Comparison
Best track: . Final step: the month-by-month repayment picture in Step 5.
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Step 5 · AL-13 · Student Loan Repayment Optimizer
Monthly Payments, Total Interest & Payoff Date
Full tool: AL-13 ↗
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Repayment Summary
Full pre-law financial arc modeled. Score → tier → retake → negotiation → track ROI → repayment.
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