Your transcripts provide a complete record of your academic history. Law schools use your transcripts to examine the types of courses you’ve taken and the success you’ve had in the classroom.

Law schools will want to review all the transcripts that contributed to your undergraduate degree, as well as transcripts for graduate courses or other higher education institutions you may have attended, even if you didn’t earn a degree.

You should provide transcripts from:

You must send transcripts even if:

Community colleges

Undergraduate and graduate institutions

Law, medical, or professional institutions

Institutions attended for summer or evening courses

Institutions attended, even though a degree was never received

Institutions from which you took college-level classes while in high school, even though they were for high school credit

Institutions that clearly sponsored your overseas studies ( i.e., the courses received the sponsoring institution’s credit and were not included as transfer credit on your degree-granting institution’s transcript)

International transcripts, if applicable

Credit was transferred from an institution and it appears on another institution’s transcript

The institution is unaccredited

The institution is closed

"Withdraw" or "Incomplete" are the only grades listed

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