<p>Hi,
do you guys know how to get the UC to rescind your app? i got in somewhere, ED, and I need to withdraw my apps. thankS!</p>
<p>you dont need to have them rescind.</p>
<p>when decisions come out in march, just dont tell them which uc you'll be going to.</p>
<p>You have to withdraw. You cannot leave applications pending if you have been accepted somewhere ED. So, with that being said, write a letter to each school asking to withdraw your application.</p>
<p>There is EARLY DECISION for UC?</p>
<p>Which UC accepted you already?</p>
<p>There is no early decision. He says "I got in somewhere ED". Not a UC.</p>
<p>I already got accepted to UCSB.</p>
<p>Can we withdraw from UC's by e-mail? Should we write to each UC to withdraw or a general location?</p>
<p>why do u have to withdraw ur RD applications once u get accepted somewhere ed?</p>
<p>It's binding. I'm not 100% sure, but I think if you read the part you sign, if you don't withdraw you can get your decision overturned and get auto rejected from other schools.</p>
<p>Write a letter to each of the UC's you applied to stating the withdrawal of your application due to an Early Decision from another university. Include your application ID as well.</p>
<p>is it so that u dont take the spot of another applicant in getting admitted?</p>
<p>No. It's because ED is binding. You have to go.</p>
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<blockquote> <p>why do u have to withdraw ur RD applications once u get accepted somewhere ed?</p> </blockquote>
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<p>If you were accepted in a binding ED program, you are obligated to attend that school barring unusual circumstances. Withdrawing applications from other schools you applied to is usually a requirement - it's fair to the other schools (since your application is no longer meaningful) and to other applicants to those schools.</p>
<p>Withdrawing your apps also removes the temptation to violate your ED agreement if you get in someplace you prefer to attend. The whole point of ED is that the school you apply to is your absolute first choice; since some students try to game the system by thinking, "I really want to go to X, but I've got a better chance at getting in ED at Y", it's prudent for schools to require withdrawing other apps.</p>