LSAC Discrimination Lawsuit
Do you have Iranian nationality or heritage? Were you denied or restricted from LSAC services?
Submit Your IntakeTo pursue accountability and compensation for LSAC’s discriminatory policy.
We especially want to hear from you if:
- • You missed your LSAT, or sat for it late because of the denial
- • You received LSAC’s September 9 denial-of-service email
- • Your LSAC account or another time-sensitive service was cut off
- • A law-school application or an application deadline was affected
Background: our statement and demand letter to LSAC.
LSAC Case Intake
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Thank you. Your information has been submitted to Sanctions Law Center.
Why We Are Investigating LSAC
Sanctions Law Center is investigating claims against the Law School Admission Council (“LSAC”) arising from its September 2026 denial of services to Iranian nationals following the suspension of an OFAC authorization.
We believe LSAC adopted an unnecessarily broad sanctions policy that denied or restricted services based on Iranian nationality even where U.S. sanctions did not require it. SLC is preparing litigation and is seeking to speak with people who received LSAC’s denial-of-service notice or suffered concrete harm as a result.
We want to hear from anyone who missed or had their LSAT delayed, experienced a disruption to a law-school application, or was denied another time-sensitive LSAC service — whether or not you already have documentation in hand.
Background on the firm’s position, including our demand letter and copies of LSAC’s notice, is set out in our statement on LSAC’s Iran sanctions overcompliance. Our related work is described on our sanctions advocacy, OFAC litigation, and compliance counseling pages.
What Happens After You Submit
- • An attorney at Sanctions Law Center reviews every intake we receive.
- • We may follow up by email or phone for additional detail or documents about your LSAT registration, your LSAC account, or the effect on your applications.
- • Submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship. We represent a person only after both sides sign a written representation agreement.