<p>I got admitted to both Cal and UCLA, but the problem is that my spring grades are a little shaky. I want to choose Cal, but I know that's gonna be a bit risky. Does anyone know if I can send in SIR and deposits to both schools and withdraw from one later?</p>
<p>If submitting SIR to more than one UC isn't allowed, would it jeopardize my admission if I send SIR to one UC AND USC? </p>
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<li>just one more question. If I submit SIR to both schools and withdraw from one after I find out my spring grades around mid-end June, do you think this will still put my admissions on line? </li>
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<p>Please help!</p>
<p>To my knowledge, yes, it would jeopardize your chances of getting into either if you SIR to BOTH universities. Best of luck.</p>
<p>Any SIR for a UC school states that "returning more than one offer may jeopardize my enrollment opportunities. "</p>
<p>I am not sure about USC, but if you SIR any UC school and USC, you definitely could lose your chance to attend the UC school.</p>
<p>Aren’t the conditions of acceptance the same for both Cal and UCLA? 3.0 UW or higher each semester with no D or F grades? Not sure why shaky grades wouldn’t jeopardize both equally.</p>
<p>I agree with rider. They have the same guidelines. It would be harder if it was between Cal and Davis, the latter of which has a less-harsh CoA. And if you send your SIR to both you may likely lose admission to both.</p>
<p>Also, I thought the deadline to submit a SIR was May 1st?</p>
<p>The real problem is why is this slacker’s grades shaky??? Lol jk, senioritis is the best feeling in the world.</p>
<p>But, yea, wasn’t the date to turn in the SIR a long time ago?</p>
<p>This guy appears to be a transfer.
SIRing two schools is always a dangerous move.</p>