Law admissions will change course: the remote LSAT is ending over cheating concerns, pushing test‑takers back to proctored formats and forcing law schools and prelaw advisors to retool timelines and test‑prep strategies. Separately, Massachusetts announced it will permit proposals for three‑year bachelor's degrees, a move aimed at lowering student costs and speeding entry to the workforce. Academic affairs and admissions offices should assess curriculum compression, transfer pathways and advising loads. Accelerated degree proposals will require coordinating faculty governance, accreditation review and employer engagement; law schools and preprofessional advisors must adapt recruitment and pipeline programs to the test‑delivery shift.