
I don't know anything about the company, but paying someone to take the LSAT for you is a really bad idea. Nothing provides a more accurate measure of whether or not someone has the ability to be able to get through law school than your (real) LSAT score. If you can't get a decent LSAT score on your own, the last thing you want to do is get accepted based on an LSAT score achieved by someone else. It's not like most typical academic essays that don't actually measure your ability to learn the course material and prepare to do well on the exams, or be successful in your career choice, because most professional fields don't actually require much (if any) academic research or writing skills, in the first place. (The same is substantially true for Journalism majors, unless it's strictly a matter of sparing your time vs. lack of aptitude for the field.)
Conversely, if you do manage to get accepted into law school without the aptitude specificaly measured by LSAT scores, you're probably just going to flunk out in your first very miserable year while also incurring a loan debt to pay for it. I had a very easy time in law shool, largely because I scored in the 90th LSAT percentile, and even that probably underestimated my actual ability, because I had a nearly perfect score on 3 of 4 sections (the way the LSAT was formulated back then) and almost all of the points that I lost on the entire exam were in the one section (Symbolic Logic/Logical Games) that relates the least toward one's overall aptitude for law school. If you can't achieve your own very high score on the other sections (Analytical Logical Reasoning, Reading Comprehension, and Analysis of Facts), law school really isn't for you, even if you do manage to get yourself accepted by cheating on the LSAT. Just take the GMAT and get into an MBA program, instead, because, unlike law school, success in that program is much more related to the skills and abilities that allowed you to achieve a high undergraduate GPA vs. your innate aptitude for a very specific way of thinking, irrespective of your (presumably) high undergraduate GPA.