Yes, you can. Law schools like to have at least a few mature, experienced adults in each law school class. Mature adults can bring a valuable perspective, with insights gained from life and work experience far beyond that of the typical 23-year-old law student. Here are the key factors to consider when thinking about law school as a second or third-career choice. First, go to law school part time. Plan to accomplish earning your J.D. degree over four years. You'll need and want to continue working at least some of the time during the day. And part-time law students tend to be older and more mature. You don't really want to be in full-time day law school surrounded by a bunch of 23-year-olds. Second, do not apply until you've mastered the LSAT. Take as many timed practice LSATs as you need to to reach--ideally-- at least the 75th percentile of the enrolling students at your target law school. Such an LSAT will reduce law school concern about your ability to succeed. Nothing speaks as emphatically to a law school as a powerful LSAT score. Third, gain ground by submitting a brilliant personal statement. Aim for the Yale Law School standard of "subtle, complex and nuanced." For more information and assistance, see my website www.PrelawAdvisor.com.