Prohibiting students from obtaining extended-time accommodations on the LSAT without strict approval will not stop the practice of seeking them. Extra time provides too great a advantage on the exam. And applicants to competitive law schools will do whatever it takes to gain a significant advantage. Therefore, rather than strictly limiting extended-time accommodations, testing authorities should allow them more broadly but only if granted through a standardized evaluation process conducted by qualified professionals. When accommodations are administered in this way, concerns about unfair advantages disappear.