This past January, after taking the LSAT for the third time, I began working on my law school application: my personal statement, my resume, and getting all my transcripts in. For those who don’t know, the process is time-consuming, somewhat complicated, and occasionally overwhelming. Upon voicing my concerns (and especially given the lateness of my application), a friend of mine gave me a number to call, and that’s when I met Moshe Indig.
Moshe took one look at what I had written for my PS and immediately sent me a slew of resources and sample statements to give me a sense of what a good PS looks like. I had to sell myself to a school that was getting thousands of applications, he explained, and for that my PS had to really stand out. His critique was incisive and, at times, brutally honest, but it was transformative. Moshe’s work is meticulous, and he had me rethink every word choice, phrase, and sentence until my PS sparkled.
To give you a sense of just how exacting Moshe is, we went through more than twenty drafts of my PS until we really felt like it captured me well, it flowed, and it made a compelling case for my future in law. I should also mention that I got admitted to six law schools, all of which gave me generous scholarships. One dean of admissions even handwrote a note over the scholarship notification saying how impressed he was with my personal statement.
Moshe is very nice and easy to work with, and he was quick to follow up with any questions I had. I also want to mention that law school applications turned out to be more complicated than I thought they would be, and Moshe’s advice along the way was invaluable in navigating the terrain, and I attribute my success in this process to his experience, knowledge, and advice. Moshe is a real pleasure to work with, and I highly recommend his services to anyone who wants to build a solid law school application. Thank you Moshe!