Law School Admission Test (LSAT) is a half-day standardized test administered 4 times each year (6 starting in 2018-2019) at designated testing centers throughout the world.

As you asking I am telling In the past, one could only take the LSAT three times in any two-year period. But beginning with the September 2017 LSAT, LSAC will remove retesting limitations.

Exam info:

Type Standardized test

Developer / administrator Law School Admission Council

Knowledge / skills tested Reading comprehension, analytical reasoning, logical reasoning,
and (unscored) writing.

Purpose Admissions to Juris Doctor (JD) programs of law schools in United States,
Canada, and some other countries.

Year started 1948

Duration 35 minutes for each of the 6 sections, for a total of 3 hours and 30 minutes
(excluding breaks).

Score / grade range 120 to 180, in 1 point increments.

Score / grade validity Scores of up to 12 tests taken since 1 June 2008 are valid.

Offered In 2018, 5 times: February, June, July, September, and November.

Restrictions on attempts none

Countries / regions Worldwide

Languages English

Annual number of test takers 105,883 in 2015–2016.

Prerequisites / eligibility criteria No official prerequisite. Intended for bachelor's degree
graduates and undergraduate students about to graduate, who want to apply to law schools.
Fluency in English assumed.

Fee US$180.

(US, Canadian and Australian citizens with extreme financial need may be granted fee waivers
valid for two tests in a two-year period.)

Scores / grades used by Law schools in United States, Canada, Australia and some other
countries.