Any criminal offense involving "moral turpitude" can be used to disqualify a person from being admitted to practice law. "Moral turpitude" means just about any offense, and certainly DOES include theft in any amount. The decision on whether a criminal offense is going to be a permanent bar to admission to practice law is made by the state and not by the law school. Many law schools do offer to do a quick review for their applicants to the law school, because if it is clear that a state will not admit the applicant to practice law, it makes no sense for the student to spend 3 full academic years and a boatload of tuition and effort and then go through a bar exam just to be denied admission to practice law by the state. It is also a waste of the law school's resources, which can be used for students without the issue.
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