<p>So basically I would like to ask any of the stanford transfer acceptances here if they could verify whether this acceptance letter is fake or not. The reason I ask is because I'm concerned about a family member, she has had a tendency to lie about everything, from having a motorcycle license to building houses in Africa, yet people believe him and I think he's just caught up in it all.</p>
<p>I know the letter may seem real at first, but this letter is for a transfer acceptance. On the letter it says there were 32,000 applicants(there aren't that many transfer applicants), but then it also says, and i quote, "stanford is but only one of your transfer options.."</p>
<p>Maybe I'm just a jerk but if somebody could tell me it's real and why then I guess I'll shutup lol</p>
<p>and if it matters, Admit</a> rate drops to 7.2 percent | Stanford Daily
it says students have until may 1st to decide if they want to go to stanford? But there is the chance that he might have been on the waitlist and then got offered admission after one or more of the 20transfer admits rejected the acceptance?</p>
<p>I find it hard to believe it's possible, considering he said he came from a uc school and a community college. is it also possible for stanford to say what year a admit will graduate as a transfer? What if they were a sophomore transfer, they would be considered as class of 2012?
Thanks anyways</p>
<p>Well the link you gave me made me think stanford only gives its admits 21 days"fake" letter says may 31) to decide whether or not they wish to transfer? He also said he was on the waitlist for Stanford.</p>
<p>The logo on the top gives it away. The quality way worse than the printed text, and I can’t even make out the finer details in it like the registered trademark.</p>
<p>I’m pretty sure Stanford’s letterheads are far more professional than that.</p>
<p>i can’t tell if it is fake, but:
Stanford would not mix up freshman applicants with transfer applicants (32000 freshman applicants but far fewer transfer applicants), but they could just be telling how many total applications they read
also, they do not officially tell you to which class you are accepted. transfer students are able to choose whether they would like to graduate in 2 or 3 years after they get here. however, i guess they could assume
but they would have different text in the transfer acceptance letter from the freshman acceptance letter
and most of the stanford transfer admits come from community colleges or other non-traditional paths</p>
<p>Anyways, does it really matter? I mean, if your cousin ends up at Stanford next year, then you’ll know it’s real; if he doesn’t, then most likely it’s not.</p>