Reddit rules index · read 2026-10-06
Can you promote on r/lawschooladmissions?
No rule mentions promotion None of its rules mentions self-promotion. That is not permission: read every rule, say plainly that it's yours, and make the post useful on its own.
AI-generated content not allowed Its rules remove some or all AI-generated posts, comments or media. Write it yourself here, or pick another community. Other communities' AI rules.
What this page is
This page quotes r/lawschooladmissions's rules as ThreadFox read them on 2026-10-06. The quoted text is the community's; the verdict above is our reading of it. Conditions often decide whether a post fits (a required thread, flair, posting day, account age or karma), and r/lawschooladmissions's current rules on Reddit always win over this page.
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- 276,046 members
- text and link posts
- its rules on Reddit
The Reddit Law School Admissions Forum. The best place on Reddit for admissions advice. Check out the sidebar for intro guides. Post any questions you have, there are lots of redditors with admissions knowledge waiting to help.
What its rules say about AI and bots
No AI
This is a community where people come to talk to other people about issues and questions related to law school admissions. Accordingly, we expect both submissions and comments to be written by people. The moderators will remove clear AI content, and reserve the right to remove content that they reasonably believe to possibly be AI, at their discretion.
All 8 rules of r/lawschooladmissions
- Be civil, be courteous, be sensible
While advice that may seem critical or blunt is an important part of this community, meanness for the sake of meanness or anything that could be considered abusive will be removed. Anything forbidden by Reddit's sitewide rules is also not allowed on lawschooladmissions. - Provide Information
When you ask for advice or post your results, give as much information as possible (e.g., LSAT/GPA/URM, age, where you want to practice, ties to the area, what kind of law you want to do, total cost of attendance). - Give Good Advice
When giving advice, answer the question first. If both options asked about are bad, you can point that out too and explain why. - No Inappropriate Discussion of Affirmative Action or Related Topics
Mean spirited or self-pitying critiques of affirmative action, or any bad faith efforts to discuss the merits of affirmative action are prohibited. Discussion of affirmative action in the abstract is generally discouraged. However, politely asking for or providing URM status is acceptable and encouraged, because it is a relevant factor in an applicant's admissions chances. The policy is laid out in more detail in a link in the sidebar and below: https://rebrand.ly/4v6r18y - Do Not Offer Or Solicit A Person To Call A School
Offering to call a school for someone else or asking others to call a school on your behalf is prohibited. It clogs up the sub and results in confusion. Further explanation of this rule is provided in a link lower in the sidebar. - Do Not Misuse Flairs
Do not deliberately use the wrong flair. In particular, do not flair a meme or off-topic post as anything other than Meme/Off-Topic, and do not use the "Admissions Result" flair for anything but actual admissions results. The AMA flair is only to be used by people sharing relevant experiences or expertise - other posts framed as "AMA" should usually be flaired Meme/Off-Topic. - No Grandstanding
While community members are encouraged to post results or decisions, it should be for the purpose of communicating admissions information. Posts that use results as a basis for discussing political/social topics will be removed at mod discretion if there is a strong likelihood that the post will result in discussion that is uncivil. - No AI
This is a community where people come to talk to other people about issues and questions related to law school admissions. Accordingly, we expect both submissions and comments to be written by people. The moderators will remove clear AI content, and reserve the right to remove content that they reasonably believe to possibly be AI, at their discretion.
What the written rules don't show
- Unpublished minimums. Many communities remove posts from new or low-karma accounts through AutoModerator settings that are not on the rules page, often before a moderator sees them.
- Reddit's own filters. Reddit's site-wide spam filters can remove posts from accounts that mostly share links to their own site, in any community.
- The community's norms. Many communities see themselves as peers, not an audience: post where you already take part, and make the post worth reading without the link.
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The verdict is our reading of r/lawschooladmissions's rule text on 2026-10-06. Rules change and moderators decide: read the current rules before you post. Not affiliated with Reddit or r/lawschooladmissions.