Before working with Moshe, I had been working with another consultant on essay editing. I knew my story wasn’t super strong or persuasive, but didn’t know how to improve it. My previous advisor had told me my personal statement was fine, and only gave me edits that were focused on grammar and flow.

Once I started working with Moshe, my entire personal statement changed for the better. He helped to build a narrative around why I truly wanted to practice law and why I want to do so now. His onboarding process was super helpful in getting me to self-reflect on the experiences that had built my “why”. He also helped me to weave that story into all my application materials from the diversity statement to school specific essays. It also helped massively during interviews that I could so clearly articulate why law school and why now.

I had a 175 with a 3.76 GPA with no strong softs at a small state school in the Midwest. Moshe helped me to craft a narrative that was compelling, and helped me to get into schools I would’ve never dreamed of getting into when I started this process like Penn, Michigan and UVA. In the end I ended up getting accepted into 8 T14s, most of those offers including scholarships.

Moshe pushed me to present the best application I could. The reason why I chose him over other advisors is because of his brutal honesty. He will be your biggest critic, but also your biggest supporter! I truly could not have gotten to where I am without his guidance and support.

Working with Moshe was so helpful for me because fundamentally, Moshe works well both in every detail as well as in forming a cohesive big-picture narrative with every part of the application. Moshe’s consistent stream of texts and voice memos reflect his constant willingness to answer a question or look at a new draft of an essay, and he also holds you accountable to presenting the best application you possibly can.

Moshe is incredibly thorough in his process of working with a client, and especially for someone who came into the application process not knowing much aside from the fact that I wanted to go to law school and had taken the LSAT, I really appreciated Moshe getting to know my story in order to find what parts of my life worked together and made sense of law school in my future. I ended up loving my statements and felt they deeply reflected the truest reasons why I want to go to law school. As an additional benefit, working with Moshe to craft the best statements made it much easier to speak in interviews on what areas of law interest me and how I see law school aligning with my future goals.

My results spoke for themselves: I was admitted to Stanford, UChicago, UVA (+ Karsh-Dillard), Berkeley (+ Berkeley Law Opportunity Scholarship), and two other T14 schools.

The only caveat I’d give overall to taking Moshe’s advice on any essay is no one knows your story as well as you, and I had to find a balance at times between when I didn’t want to exactly go with his every suggestion and when I was fine to take his advice. As long as you are as honest and clear with him as you can be, Moshe leaves room for consistent discussion and finding the right wording or structure to essays that you both can agree on.

As a non-traditional applicant with multiple Character & Fitness issues and a 2.x GPA, I knew I needed an admissions consultant who wouldn’t pull any punches. Moshe and I exchanged a few emails where I explained my applicant profile, and he gave me a surprising amount of thoughtful, free advice regarding my C&F issues and lower GPA. He was also upfront that his services wouldn’t be the cheapest, but that he believed the quality of his work justified the cost. While I was intrigued, I figured I’d see if I could find a better value elsewhere.

I spoke with several other admissions consultants, but none left me convinced they understood how to approach an application like mine. Eventually, I scheduled a consultation with Moshe.

Within the first 20 minutes of that call, I knew I had found my guy. After reviewing my profile, work experience, and the challenges my application presented, Moshe immediately began brainstorming ideas and developing potential narratives with an energy that stood out. It never felt like he was working from a script or giving generic advice. He was genuinely invested in figuring out how to present my story in the strongest way possible. Although his price was above market, I left the call convinced that the level of service would be above market as well.

If you’re looking for someone who is going to coddle you through this process, Moshe might not be the right fit. He is extremely blunt with his feedback and won’t hesitate to tell you when your work isn’t where it needs to be. The thing is, he’s usually right. His criticism is direct, but it’s always aimed at producing the strongest application possible. As someone whose application contained several significant red flags, this was exactly what I was looking for. I needed honest feedback from someone who cared more about the quality of my application than my ego.

Moshe is also incredibly responsive. You may be paying a “Big Law” rate for his services, but that comes with a Big Law level of availability. There were multiple occasions where I sent him drafts after 10:00 p.m. and received detailed feedback within minutes. That responsiveness reflects a broader sense of urgency that he brings to the entire admissions process. He consistently pushes you to improve your materials, keeps you accountable to the timeline you’ve set, and never lets deadlines or revisions fall through the cracks.

Looking back, I’m incredibly grateful that I chose to work with Moshe, and I’m proud to say that I’ll be attending Santa Clara University School of Law this fall. As a first-generation law student with a challenging applicant profile, I genuinely don’t believe I would be in this position without his guidance. Beyond helping me build the strongest application possible, working with Moshe taught me how to accept constructive criticism, write more effectively, and hold myself to a much higher standard. I believe those lessons will continue to serve me well in law school and throughout my legal career. If you’re serious about putting together the strongest application you can, I can’t recommend Moshe highly enough.

I applied during the 2025-26 admissions cycle as a KJD, Non-URM, and with a sub 25th percentile GPA. With T14 aspirations, I knew that my essays would need to be extraordinary, and so I decided to work with Moshe. Moshe does not cut any corners in his process, we spent multiple weeks brainstorming different essay ideas, and another month or two going through dozens of revisions on each essay before we both agreed they were ready for submission.

Moshe’s knowledge of the entire admissions process, but also on how to craft a cohesive narrative across the resume, personal statement, diversity statement, and supplementals is remarkable. I did not have much experience to draw from (1 legal internship), but Moshe helped me present what I had in the strongest way possible.

Moshe has high expectations for his clients and pushed me to do my absolute best work. Outside of just the application itself, I became a much better writer working with him. On several occasions we were up until midnight sending drafts back and forth or nitpicking specific sentences until they were perfect. He is equally invested in your application and wants to see you succeed just as much as you do.

Ultimately, after depositing at Georgetown, family circumstances led me to pursue an offer from USC, closer to home, that I had initially declined. Moshe worked with me to write an email asking USC to reinstate my offer, and they gave me back both my spot and my scholarship. I could not be more happy with my decision to work with Moshe, and if you want the best possible shot at top schools, there is no one better to work with.

Finding the right admissions consultant was one of the most important decisions I made during my law school application process. I spent a long time researching different consultants, reading reviews, and trying to find someone whose approach matched what I needed. What drew me to Moshe was how consistently people described him as honest and straightforward. I wasn’t looking for someone to tell me what I wanted to hear, I wanted someone who would tell me exactly what my application needed.

I came into the process with a GPA just above a 3.0 due to significant health issues during college. As a first-generation Hispanic college graduate and future first-generation law student, I knew every other part of my application had to be as strong as possible.

From the beginning, Moshe took the time to understand my background before we started writing. We spent weeks brainstorming and revising my personal statement and supplemental essays until they clearly explained why I wanted to pursue law and reflected who I was as a person. He also helped me strengthen my resume, better showcase my experience as a paralegal and legal assistant, and identify experiences and interests I never would have thought to include. More than anything, he taught me how to write with depth instead of settling for surface-level explanations.

That same approach carried over to the LSAT. After scoring a 154, I was ready to move on, especially while dealing with my health issues. Instead, Moshe encouraged me to keep studying and retake the exam, and I eventually improved into the 160s. Throughout the process, he also kept me accountable. Whenever I started falling behind, he followed up, checked in, and made sure I stayed on track.

Working with Moshe isn’t always easy. We definitely disagreed at times, and he isn’t afraid to tell you when something isn’t working. But every critique had a purpose, and once he explained his reasoning, the final product was always stronger. Looking back, those conversations not only improved my application but also made me a better writer.

Unlike many of Moshe’s clients, my goal was never a T14 school. Because of my personal circumstances, I wanted to stay close to home and attend Nova Southeastern University. After listening to my reasoning and understanding my circumstances, Moshe was fully onboard, and together we built an application tailored specifically to that goal. In the end, I was admitted to Nova with a scholarship and even received his help negotiating my scholarship offer.

Looking back, I don’t think we could have achieved that outcome without each other. I put in the work, trusted the process, and rewrote my essays more times than I can count, while Moshe provided the strategy, accountability, and honest feedback that brought everything together. Beyond getting into my dream school, I came away as a stronger writer and with a much better understanding of how to tell my own story. I would wholeheartedly recommend Moshe to anyone serious about putting together the strongest law school application possible.

I started working with Moshe early in my law school application process, and from the very beginning it was clear that his approach was different. Rather than jumping straight into essays, he took the time to get to know me, my background, and the experiences that shaped my decision to pursue law. Those conversations became the foundation of my application.

The most valuable part of working with Moshe was developing my personal statement. I initially thought I needed to include every major accomplishment or challenge from my life, but Moshe helped me identify one defining moment that best captured why I wanted to become a lawyer. He pushed me to dig deeper, reflect on my experiences, and tell my story in a way that was authentic, compelling, and uniquely mine. I truly believe my personal statement became the strongest part of my application because of his guidance.

Moshe also helped me build a balanced and ambitious school list. He encouraged me to apply to schools that I may have initially considered out of reach, while also giving me honest and practical advice throughout the process. That combination of confidence and realism gave me the reassurance to aim higher than I otherwise would have.

Throughout the application cycle, Moshe was incredibly responsive and invested in my success. Whether it was reviewing drafts, answering questions, or talking through decisions, he was always available and willing to help. I never felt like I was going through the process alone.

In the end, I was accepted to Georgetown Law, my dream school and first choice, despite applying below both of the school’s median GPA and LSAT. While I put an enormous amount of effort into the application process, Moshe’s guidance helped ensure that every part of my application worked together to present the strongest possible case for admission. His perspective, encouragement, and strategic advice played a meaningful role in helping me achieve an outcome that once felt out of reach. I would wholeheartedly recommend him to anyone applying to law school.

Moshe never settles for less and will push you to exceed your own expectations. When looking for an admissions consultant, I chose Moshe for that reason. Despite my low GPA, Moshe convinced me that the law schools I wanted to gain admission to weren’t out of my reach — and he made it happen.

The admissions process is notoriously stressful, difficult, and at times disheartening, but having Moshe in my corner gave me much-needed peace of mind. When I wanted to do some last-minute edits on my application, just hours before the submission deadline, Moshe was patient and made sure I was completely satisfied with the final product. When I doubted myself and was dead set on never taking the LSAT again, he miraculously convinced me to take another chance on myself and retake the test. Even when I was being difficult, Moshe took the time to walk me through every step of the process and somehow helped me craft an application I was proud of, while also teaching me invaluable life lessons along the way.

Moshe can also be a pain. Prepare yourself for many rounds of edits, straightforward (and at times harsh) criticism, and moments where you may butt heads. But as someone who tends to nitpick and overthink, I found Moshe’s direct approach effective for me. While working with him can feel tough at times, those “growing pains” lead to an impeccable application and you won’t regret choosing to work with Moshe.

Thanks to Moshe’s guidance, I got into my dream school, USC, with a scholarship! I couldn’t be happier, and I couldn’t recommend him enough.

Coming from an international undergrad with no UGPA, 17low LSAT, and no knowledge of the US law school application system, I knew I wanted to work with an admissions consultant to help me navigate the entire process. I had spoken to other consultants who were most concerned about setting modest expectations about their availability. But on my first call with Moshe, we were immediately brainstorming the narrative for my application. I knew I’d found what I was looking for: someone who was genuinely passionate about helping me tell my story as well as possible, and could work around my busy schedule.

Moshe’s expertise and creativity are outstanding. I thought that growing up outside the US and my performing arts background would be an obstacle for a law school application. Working with Moshe, we were able to reframe these into the core of a compelling narrative that I was extremely proud of.

The drafting process is also meticulous. Each draft was returned quickly with detailed edits and guidance. The thing I appreciated most is that Moshe never settled for “good enough”: he would ask to clarify any ambiguity, no matter how small. It was like having instant access to the most skeptical adcom. That level of scrutiny was crucial to writing statements that told my story as authentically and effectively as I could. Personally, I found that the process of drafting also helped develop my understanding of the areas of law I am most interested in, which made it much easier to speak fluently about my law school motivations in my interviews.

Working with Moshe will genuinely push you. His feedback can be very harsh, and you have to be genuinely committed to the work: this isn’t a shortcut, and raising your statements to the level of perfection that he demands takes real effort. But that’s why it worked for me. I appreciated every criticism as a step towards a better application. His harshness isn’t for everyone, but for me it elevated my game.

It paid off 100%. I was admitted to Harvard and UVA with the Karsh-Dillard full-ride scholarship, as well as multiple other T14 schools. It still feels surreal to type that out. I am so grateful to have these options especially considering my stats, and I genuinely don’t think I would have gotten there without Moshe’s help. If you are willing to put in the work and are prepared to hear hard truths, Moshe is your guy. I’m so grateful I trusted him.

As an international KJD applicant aiming for exclusively T6 law schools, I entered the admissions process feeling extremely uncertain about whether my goals were realistic. Before speaking with Moshe, I consulted several other admissions consultants, and those conversations were discouraging. Some advised me not to apply as a KJD and told me I should work for several years first. Others became noticeably hesitant once I explained that my goal was to attend a T6 law school.

Moshe was different. During our initial consultation, he gave me a clear and honest assessment of my background. He walked me through the entire application process, explained exactly how he could help, and discussed specific examples from former clients to show me what successful applications looked like. Most importantly, he did not treat being an international KJD applicant as a reason to lower my ambitions. Instead, he helped me understand how my experiences could be positioned strategically and how I could build an application capable of getting into those T6 schools.

Once we began working together, Moshe consistently exceeded my expectations. He was incredibly responsive throughout the process, often replying within hours and answering messages late at night. In my opinion, his greatest strength lies in his ability to genuinely understand someone’s experiences and life stories, and transform them into a compelling, cohesive narrative. I came into the process with many experiences and ideas that mattered deeply to me, but I did not always know how they fit together or how they explained my decision to pursue law. Moshe was able to see those connections almost immediately. There were several moments when it genuinely felt as though he could read my mind.

He also never settled for an essay that was merely good enough. By the time I submitted my applications, I felt that my materials represented not only the strongest possible version of my story, but also the most accurate expression of who I was and why I wanted to pursue law. I could not have been happier with the application I ended up submitting.

In the end, Moshe proved the other consultants who doubted my goals wrong. I was admitted to one of Yale or Stanford (keeping it vague to protect my anonymity), along with several other T14 schools.

Moshe’s responsiveness, strategic judgment, and ability to understand a client’s story are beyond exceptional. I would recommend anyone who is uncertain about their background to speak with Moshe, because he is truly able to recognize the strengths in a person’s experiences and guide them in creating an application that is both authentic and competitive.

As a first-generation KJD applicant, I knew early on that I wanted a consultant who wouldn’t just catch typos, but who could actually help me figure out how to tell my story. I looked into a couple of other options before Moshe. Most of them left me with the same impression: they’d tell me my LSAT was too low, smooth over the rough edges of my essays, and call it a day. But I had heard all of this before. That wasn’t what I needed. After one phone call with Moshe and a couple of his previous clients, I knew I had finally found my guy.

Moshe was hands-on from the start in a way I hadn’t experienced elsewhere. We began strategizing immediately, building a school list grounded in my actual numbers rather than my hopes and dreams, working meticulously through how to frame my story, and figuring out where my LSAT score needed to land while giving me tangible advice on how to actually get there, rather than just sending me a link to an LSAT prep site. The admissions process itself was a long, anxiety-inducing experience for me, and Moshe was there through every score report and every tough decision, balancing blunt, practical advice with the encouragement I needed to keep going without sugarcoating anything.

He is, without question, detail-oriented to a fault; in the best way possible. I came in with a general idea of what I wanted my application to look like. Still, Moshe helped me understand the practical realities of law school applications: what admissions committees actually want to see and how to convey it clearly, rather than what I assumed would sound impressive. He brought structure to a process that could have easily overwhelmed me during an already demanding senior year: clear direction, defined next steps, and school-specific insight that I couldn’t have gotten from an admissions website.

In true Moshe fashion, I’ll be completely honest about the flip side: Moshe is blunt, and he doesn’t dress it up. If something isn’t working, he says so, and he’ll push back hard if he thinks you’re deciding against your own best interests. That directness took some adjustment, but it’s exactly why I trusted him. When he told me something was strong, I knew he actually meant it, and that mattered more to me than being told what I wanted to hear.

In the end, I finished my cycle with acceptances at schools including Miami and Tulane, along with scholarship offers. A year ago, I was doubting whether I’d even get an acceptance letter, let alone scholarship money. I don’t take that for granted, and I don’t think I would’ve gotten there without Moshe’s no bullshit approach and refusal to let me settle for a weaker version of my own story. If you want tough love on the way to a successful admissions cycle, Moshe is definitely who you call.