Our tutoring sessions are typically scheduled through Telly for 60 or 90 minute blocks throughout the week. After scheduling, you’ll receive a Zoom link for our meeting at your scheduled time.

During the session, we will either walk you through LSAT questions (prioritizing explaining difficult or tricky questions that you’ve gotten wrong) and help you understand how to improve. If you scheduled for an essay appointment, we will talk with you about your essay, read through it, and give advice on how to revise, edit, or even rewrite aspects of it to be even stronger.

How often you want to meet with a tutor depends on your goals; if you’re preparing for the LSAT within the next 3 weeks, you may want more frequent sessions than someone who’s got 7 months to prepare.

We recommend meeting with a tutor at least once a week, to ensure you’re still on track for success.

We provide wrong answer journals, homework assignments, and timeline templates to help you navigate your law school admissions journey.

However, we do require that all of our LSAT tutees have a LawHub subscription.

You can schedule sessions through Telly! You can also contact us at karl@redwoodlsat.com or brigid@redwoodlsat.com to schedule a session.

We typically don’t do full sessions without payment. You can contact us at karl@redwoodlsat.com or brigid@redwoodlsat.com to ask about a free consultation, but it will be dependent on how busy our schedules are.

We do our best to keep things flexible and fair. Here’s how it works:

Individual Sessions

• If you need to cancel or reschedule, please give us at least 24 hours’ notice.

• Cancellations made on time are fully refundable.

• Rescheduling is always subject to tutor availability.

• Sessions missed without notice are nonrefundable and can’t be rescheduled.

Subscription Programs

• You can cancel anytime with at least one week’s notice before your next billing cycle.

• If you cancel mid-cycle, you’ll receive a pro-rated refund for any unused sessions.

• Completed sessions are nonrefundable.

We know life happens, so if something unexpected comes up, we’ll always do our best to work with you.

We offer both packages (also called programs) billed on a weekly basis which include tutoring sessions alongside more general admissions guidance. Pricing can be found on our home page.

We also offer hourly (60min) tutoring sessions for personal statements and the LSAT at $150/hr.

This depends a lot on the learner. While most people will see faster results with a tutor than through individual study, we cannot guarantee that you will see a consistent 5-point jump on the LSAT within a week.

We measure improvement by consistent, continual growth. We’re not aiming to increase your chances at a roulette table, we’re trying to help you get scores consistently higher than before.

Most students who follow our guidance see measurable improvement within 4-6 weeks.

Yes. We can provide some advice on mitigating test anxiety, best practices to set yourself up for success before the test, and how to manage post-test anxiety.

Yes! Even if you’ve already taken the LSAT, if you want to improve and retake the test, or if you want admissions guidance and essay tutoring, we can absolutely help you.

For LSAT tutoring, you will be working with Karl.

For essay tutoring, you will be working with Brigid.

For general admissions guidance and mock interviews, you may be working with Karl, Brigid, or both.

Both Brigid and Karl are highly talented to work with you in multiple areas, and are happy to provide support throughout the process.

Yes. While we prefer working with students over a longer period of time to set you up for success, we can work with students on tight deadlines during the admissions process.

While we can’t help you get official accommodations on the LSAT, we can provide tutoring services based on your specific needs, no doctor’s note required.

We provide wraparound services to encompass as much of the law school admissions process as possible. This means resume help, personal essay help, choosing schools, mock interviews, etc.

For first-generation students and anyone who needs extra help, we can help simplify the admissions process and provide guidance on what to do.

No. This practice is against the law, and may result in you getting blacklisted from attending law school and criminal proceedings against everyone involved.

We offer guidance on what parts of your essay you can improve, and advice on how to improve it. Ultimately, the writing must come from you.