LSAT Instruction · Admissions Consulting
Make LSAT success a habit.
The LSAT is not a test of what you know — it’s a test of how you think. And how you think can be changed. In one-on-one sessions, we find the exact habits costing you points and rebuild them, one deliberate step at a time.
Trusted by students admitted to top programs
177
My own LSAT score
1200+
Students taught
13 yrs
Teaching the LSAT
Top 50
Every school admitted
The approach
For most applicants, the LSAT is the single most important factor in admissions.
If the LSAT isn’t your biggest concern, skip ahead to admissions consulting with Nick →
The difference of a few points can mean the difference between admission and rejection — or between paying “sticker price” and a significant scholarship. Picking the wrong tutor can cost you tens of thousands of dollars, both in real money and opportunity cost.
That’s why I take pride in the small things. There are hundreds of teachers who can thoughtlessly recite the rules of formal logic, but only a select few have the requisite experience, keen perception, and intellectual flexibility to help you improve where you need it most.
Our first session is a discussion of your LSAT goals, a testing timeline, and the beginning of a plan to succeed. Every session after that changes based on your needs — some are detailed explanations with multiple examples, others are you walking me through your analysis while I correct and clarify. Every session is singular and driven by results.
About Nick
In addition to scoring a 177 on the LSAT, I've also achieved perfect scores on the verbal and writing sections of the GRE. When not working on diagramming Must Be True questions, I'm writing my doctoral dissertation, which focuses on digital, critical pedagogy. The quality of my more traditional, college classroom teaching as a philosopher has been recognized through distinguished fellowships, competitive university-level awards, and invitations to present my work at pedagogical conferences and colloquia.
I also have adult ADHD! Though I'm no mental health professional, I regularly help students manage their ADHD, anxiety, OCD, and others in the face of a time-constrained, sometimes stressful test.
The experience
What it’s like studying with Nick
How it works
Three steps to a better score.
Book a free strategy call
We talk about your goals, your timeline, and where you are now. No pressure, no pitch — just a plan.
Get a personalized plan
We find the exact habits costing you points and build a study plan around your schedule and your target score.
Start improving
One-on-one sessions that adapt to you. Every session is singular and driven by results.
Where are you losing points?
Find your weak point. That’s where we start.
Every section is learnable. The first step is knowing which one is quietly costing you points.
Let’s make a plan for your score.
Book a free strategy call. We’ll talk about your goals, your timeline, and exactly how we’d get you there.
Book a free strategy callRates
Invest in your score.
To maximize your score, you should study for at least 2-3 months, usually longer. A tutoring package keeps you accountable, gives you regular check-ins, and builds a strong LSAT game predicated on sound fundamentals and insight into test-making strategies.
By the Hour
Just looking for analysis and expertise on a single issue? Tutoring by the hour is a great way to see if we’re a good match without the commitment.
$299/hr
2-hour purchase minimum
Start with a single session. Book one two-hour session at the hourly rate — no package required. If we’re a fit, that session rolls straight into any package as your first installment. If not, you’ve lost nothing but two hours of good instruction.
12 Hour Package
$2999
save $50/hr
- One-on-one instruction for six 2-hour sessions
- Personalized study plan
- Best for those with a longer study history looking to improve in specific areas.
36 Hour Package
$6499
save $120/hr
- One-on-one instruction for eighteen 2-hour sessions
- Personalized study plan
- Best for those who want time to learn the test and also get targeted feedback leading up to test day
50 Hour Package
$7499
save $150/hr
- One-on-one instruction for twenty-five 2-hour sessions
- Personalized study plan
- Flexibility to start fresh or use existing prep framework
- This is for those who want to go from novice to stellar test-taker. Twenty-five sessions to learn, to improve, and to blow this test away. This is my most popular package.
Payments can be made with check, Venmo, Zelle. Payment schedules can be made upon request.
Please email me at [email protected] for more information.
Current availability
Make time to get better; here are my openings
I am a low-volume instructor—if you see an opening, reach out!
NB: availability is listed by scheduled LSAT administration.
September 2026 Full
October 2026 Full
November 2026 Filling fast 1 of 3 packages open · 1 spot left
January 2027 3 of 3 packages open · 6 spots left
February 2027 3 of 3 packages open · 9 spots left
Availability updates as students book.
Admissions consulting
Make your application pop off the page.
The personal statement
A second pair of expert eyes
Sometimes it just helps to get a second pair of eyes — and your friend who majors in English might be neck-deep into Ulysses. I know what law schools look for and can give you clear directions to focus on what the admissions office really cares about. Quick turnaround, honest feedback.
- Drafting and deep editing of your personal statement
- Feedback on revisions, with clear direction
The full application
Guidance through the whole cycle
For those seeking personally tailored advice and guidance through the application process — especially if you’re worried about a “black eye” on your record. Extensive drafting and editing of your most important documents, from the personal statement to addenda.
- Timeline for every step, from LSAT to “submit”
- Recommendations, school list, essays, and addenda
Packages are tailored individually — contact Nick for a quote.
Where my students went
48 students. 33 law schools. 19 states.
Every dot is a former Logos student at the law school they attended — anonymized. Dot size reflects how many students landed at that school.