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Criminal

Jan. 28, 2000

LSAT Cons Learn Criminal Law the Hard Way

Two would-be law students were sentenced Wednesday to one year in custody and ordered to help pay $96,000 in restitution for their roles in a high-tech cheating scheme that allowed them to score in the 99th percentile on the Law School Admissions Test.

By Michael D. Harris
Daily Journal Staff Writer
        Two would-be law students were sentenced Wednesday to one year in custody and ordered to help pay $96,000 in restitution for their roles in a high-tech cheating scheme that allowed them to score in the 99th percentile on the Law School Admissions Test.
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