Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The dirty little secret of ED is there aren’t any real penalties for not withdrawing.
Life is like that. If it’s not a law, unethical conduct doesn’t matter.
I know you get it…and so do your kids. Shhh bc it’s a dirty little secret…
Can’t the high schools impose penalties? The college counseling offices would be able to see wouldn’t they?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The dirty little secret of ED is there aren’t any real penalties for not withdrawing.
Life is like that. If it’s not a law, unethical conduct doesn’t matter.
I know you get it…and so do your kids. Shhh bc it’s a dirty little secret…
Anonymous wrote:The dirty little secret of ED is there aren’t any real penalties for not withdrawing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Forgetting and then declining an application is not such a big deal and it’s handled. I would not worry about it. I know a family with a kid that got in ED and just decided not to withdraw other applications. The kid got additional acceptances to top schools and is now deciding between them. They just don’t care about the ED commitment. It makes me wonder how many other people out there are like that.
Unethical pieces of shit kids.
Anonymous wrote:Forgetting and then declining an application is not such a big deal and it’s handled. I would not worry about it. I know a family with a kid that got in ED and just decided not to withdraw other applications. The kid got additional acceptances to top schools and is now deciding between them. They just don’t care about the ED commitment. It makes me wonder how many other people out there are like that.
Anonymous wrote:Since when does one have to attend each school that admits him or her for regular decision? If applicant was accepted ED and then admitted to 100 schools RD applicant simply declines the 100 RD admissions or forget to pay 100 tuition bills. The school will withdraw the applicant in the event of the latter case.