Get in touch with the admissions department of the law schools you are interested in. Be aware that each school works on different principles and have different policies regarding accepting students from other colleges.

Take advice from the officials on the campus of your school about how one can go about the making application for the transfer.

In some cases, the applications of transfer must go through the Law School Admission Councils. Be sure to acquire an original Law School Data Assembly Service (LSDAS) from the council.

Some of the law schools accept a paper application or expect the students to log-on the official website of the school to initiate the process.

The fact that you have scored a very high grade point average (GPA) in LSAT or not, does not have any say when you are trying to get transferred to the other law schools.

In this case, your performance or the class rank for the first year of law school is the only support to lean on.

The law schools that you will apply to for the transfer will certainly ask for a character reference or letter of good standing from you.

Request, letters of recommendations from your professors, especially from the one who has taken shine to you. These letters will prove to be a helping hand for you in gaining entry in the law school.

Official law school transcript and a personal statement or an essay submitted with your application to the law school you are interested in will prove useful in stating why you are considering transfer to the school.

Keep aside snide remarks and how your current college or teaching faculty can be improved on out of the essay.

A document or letter from your law school clarifying the fact that you are not on academic probation.

After collecting all the documents, submit them along with the application for transferring law schools.

You may have to pay a transfer application fee of $50-$75, depending on the law school you are applying to for the change.