While the U.S. Department of Justice and other organizations push to make it easier for disabled people to gain accommodations on the Law School Admission Test, a Michigan man is attempting to prove that the test at its core discriminates against the visually impaired.
Angelo Binno last year sued the American Bar Association in the Eastern District of Michigan, alleging that the organization violates the Americans With Disabilities Act by requiring all prospective law students to sit for an exam that is fundamentally unfair to the blind. Binno has taken the LSAT multiple times, but his low scores have prevented him from getting into law school, according to the complaint.
