<p>We discuss SAT questions but how do we not get caught?
I mean we follow embargo's and whatnot; nonetheless, we violate CB's rules. How is that a CB official has not found this forum? Collegeconfidential seems relatively popular on google.</p>
<p>I’m sure they know. If they really wanted to bust kids, they would. However, think about how many law suits and court dates would occur if they had to track down every kid that violated their rules. Why would they do it? Better yet, how would they do it? Trace IPs? I bet a good lawyer could get you off the hook. There’s no reason for CB to do this unless it’s absolutely necessary. Seems like more of a hassle than anything else.</p>
<p>I doubt they would ever bother bring it to court, they would just destroy your SAT.</p>
<p>Again, though, it’s a hassle to find out the people who talk… particularly since people often share IPs… or use proxies.</p>
<p>No guys, it is because this site keeps them in business. Look at how many stickies recommend the oh so precious “Blue Book” xD And people recommending retaking a 2390</p>
<p>Lawsuits? They’d destroy our (P)SATs, not take us to court.</p>
<p>Finding out who we are would take enough effort. Shared computers and proxy servers mean that it would be unreliable as well, and unfair to some people. It won’t happen, and as long as we’re discussing after the test is given, it’s not a big enough issue for the CB to take such actions, I think.</p>
<p>I think what they meant by law suits is that, if everyone who broke the rule’s SAT score was canceled, at least a few would sue the College Board, costing them at least legal fees and headlines (and I think they like to keep their image of being very polished and together, no mistakes, etc.).</p>
<p>So, they’d never do it. They could, but they never would.</p>