This was unique to the July 2019 LSAT due to the transition period from paper/pencil to digital.
It was a nice option, but not particularly useful since law schools don't average multiple scores. Having a relatively lower-than-ideal score on record vs. a cancellation doesn't matter that much.
It's beneficial, of course, if you might've canceled what you thought was a low score but then discovered that it was actually worth keeping.
I typically don't recommend canceling in any circumstances unless you're certain something went terribly wrong. I do think that it's nice for the July 2019 LSAT that students got the opportunity to make a more informed decision.
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