Percentile means how many people are behind you. Or how many people have you beaten. It would not be more than 99.99% this is so because if you consider there 10000 participants in a exam and you top it, you defeated 9999. I.e. 9999/1000 * 100 = 99.99% . 

Dear  As per the percentile you got it’s difficult that you get good college but under your quota you can try that you get an chance to take admission in any one of the college under lsat.

Hai.

The number of students details has not been published by the official till now.

If you have any more queries feel free to contact back again

Thank you and good luck

Hello! 

There are three ways in which your LSAT score is presented:1.Raw LSAT score.  2.LSAT scaled score. 3. LSAT percentile

LSAT percentile method: percentile rank is also reported for each LSAT score, reflecting the percentage of candidates scoring below your reported test score. While the LSAT Scaled Score is based on the specific LSAT test that you wrote, the LSAT Percentile for a score is based on the distribution of scores for the three-year period prior to the year in which the score is reported. Your percentile rank tells you the percentage of scaled scores in the last three years that your score beats. For example if your LSAT Scaled Score is 157 you will have a percentile rank of approximately 75% meaning that your Scaled Score of 157 is better than 75% of the LSAT Scaled Scores for the last three years. For example, using the table below if you scored 65 questions right out of 101 questions on the LSAT your LSAT Raw Score is 65, your LSAT Scaled Score is 157, and your Percentile Rank is 70.9%ile. So while you got 65% of the questions right you are in the 70.9th percentile meaning your LSAT Scaled Score was better than 70.9% of the people who wrote the LSAT in the last three years. Note that the table below is a guide and minor variances will occur with each writing of the LSAT. 

I hope this would help. Thankyou! 

Hello Jacob,

Yes, if you afre appearing for LSAT then you need to apply for the colleges accepting LSAT seperately in which you are looking for an admission. Your academics will also matter if you are looking for an admission through LSAT.

Hello Niranjan!

You can download the LSAT Admit Card from the link given below:

https://lsat.fdshive.com/user/login

Go through the following article for any further details about the admit card:

https://law.careers360.com/articles/lsat-india-admit-card

Good Luck!

Hi Rajnish,

Thanks for asking, Yes you can apply for BA LLB 5 year integrated course. Here are the eligibility criteria according to BCI the governing body of the course for 5 years integrated. Read it carefully.

 Seeking admission into 5-year law course only 10th and 12thqualification suffices with 10th being the basic qualification for seeking admission into the 5-year law course.

The qualifications of 10th, 12th (+2)  may be obtained through any mode (distance/correspondence / open schooling method).

However, it is to be noted that the qualification of class 10th, 12th are subject to pass percentage of 45% for general category, 42% for OBC category, and 40% for SC/ST category subject to Minimum marks in qualifying examination for admission.

For further information go to this official link:

http://www.barcouncilofindia.org/educational-criteria-educational-qualification-required-for-admission-into-3-year-and-5-year-law-courses-in-india/

Good Luck!