Advice on flexible JD programs for personal goals and disability

[PearsonOTHMQualifi7654]

My humble advice is to take the LSAT and apply to an ABA-approved campus program. "Non-traditional" pathways to practice law have historically shown poor outcomes in passing the state bar exams overall. One will spend 3 to 4 years going to law school and tens of thousands of dollars, and you really need to go with full intent on becoming a lawyer by passing the bar, or don't go at all!

My next statement is not written in stone, but I also recommend getting accepted into the best law school possible! Opportunities will be greater upon graduating from a top-notch law school. It's like buying a cheap piece of furniture that looks great but falls apart in a couple of years or buying an Amish handmade oak furnishing that lasts generations.

100% Appreciated and agree that for those who want to be a lawyer, to go all in.