If you have very strong professional background (good work experience) and a high LSAT score (say, above 165, or above 170 for top 14 schools), getting scholarship and finanical aid are not out of reach. However, if financial aid is going to be your only way paying law school, investign time and energy in preparing LSAT and applying to law school may fell short of practicability. It is very likely that you get an admission but cannot afford the expenses. To go or not to go would be a dilemma. And yet the visa problem. So it well depends on whether you want to take the risk. For financing law school study, if you have a greencard holder or US citizen as your co-signer, you still can secure a loan. |