<p>good for you! sleep tight for the rest of your life.</p>
<p>Yep it is good for me! I will be able to sleep alright with my decisions and will be going to an institution after this summer vacation is over. So truly this is the best decision I’ve ever made.</p>
<p>I hope all those who have read this thread and who have a bad past previously to take the same path I have for another chance at transferring.</p>
<p>Seriously? You guys have devolved into “Yes huh!” “Nu uh!” Maybe you should take it to PMs. Or do I have to pull the car over?</p>
<p>I receive a buttload of PM’s already from countless individuals like grind, I can’t go through all of them just bicker. I started this thread and I will be the last to end this thread.</p>
<p>Also every comment helps bump this thread for more viewers to see this thread which is a plus. It also helps those people who don’t have as a stellar past academic record to try again for transferring.</p>
<p>Just to clear things up, you are not “exercising your right under FERPA”. FERPA was never enacted to help student lie on their applications.</p>
<p>As the previous poster noted, CSUF may, in compliance with FERPA, disclose the fact of existence of education record, upon request from NYU. So, you may get caught. It is not likely that you will get caught because checking your name against all members of NSC is just too cost-prohibitive (it’s $5 per school check or something like that), but wait until someone tips NYU off.</p>
<p>Wow, that is so discouraging, as someone who has worked hard and has been completely honest and would do anything to get into USC I am extremely ****ed that you got away with this and are taking up an acceptance that could have gone to someone else. (I understand you are not attending, but it’s not like USC has a wait-list, all schools over-admit)</p>
<p>That’s correct, FERPA was not enacted to assist students to lie. But it was enacted to secure student’s confidentiality which I’m excercising with both FERPA Block/Restriction and a data block on my National Student Clearinghouse record.</p>
<p>Yes, the FERPA may disclose educational record upon request (directory information) but again, I’ve stated this once before, I’ve exercised my right for a FERPA Block/Restriction. So that my educational record/enrollment/directory information will be confidential. Actually the price varies for NSC to check, the last time I checked it was $8 for NYU. Also NSC (which is a third-party) has my data block in place by FERPA Block/Restriction so my information is once again confidential.</p>
<p>I’ve ordered my own information at NSC before and it doesn’t show my past attendance at CSUF, only my CC shows. You should try it sometime. Also I’m very likely not going to have someone at NYU receive a tip off because my enrollment is confidential and I’ve once again exercised my FERPA Block/Restriction right over at NYU as well.</p>
<p>Sorry Trojanhopeful, didn’t mean for applicants like you to be hurt by my cause. But remember it’s just one slot or probably more if there are more people like me out there. You just gotta’ do what you gotta’ do to get what you want.</p>
<p>Like you’ve stated “would do anything to get into USC” and I did just that.</p>
<p>TT19, the right to confidentiality is the right to confidentiality against unauthorized access. For purposes of FERPA, access to your education record by the school to which you are transferring is authorized access.</p>
<p>“FERPA allows schools to disclose those records, without consent, to the following parties or under the following conditions (34 CFR § 99.31): School officials with legitimate educational interest; Other schools to which a student is transferring . . .”</p>
<p>Source: [Family</a> Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)](<a href=“http://www.ed.gov/policy/gen/guid/fpco/ferpa/index.html]Family”>Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) | U.S. Department of Education)</p>
<p>Thanks for pointing that out, I know that already. If you look below that excerpt, you’ll see what is without consent which is “directory information”. Then type in either FERPA Block or Restriction in the search box and it will lead to a myriad of letters and court cases stating that FERPA Block/Restriction keeps the students academic record and directory information confidential from any viewers (includes institutions such as schools). I have researched all this stuff with my lawyers, academic counselors, NSC, government, and etc. to validate my confidentiality on how this would work. So far it’s still working.</p>
<p>I really have to find something better to do with my summer vacation rather than this.</p>
<p>Schools may disclose without your consent directory information to almost everyone. This is different from the authorized disclosure to your educational record upon request of the school to which you’re transferring. Those are different subsections of the CFR.</p>
<p>i think i’m going to save this whole thread and submit it to NYU stern. Because this is no joking matter. What trojantransfer did was academic dishonesty and stole the admittance of more well deserving candidates through dishonesty. We’ll see if “FERPA” will do for him then.</p>
<p>Schools may disclose information without consent of directory information which I have again said I have a FERPA Block/Restriction on. So my directory information is held confidential from anyone’s view. The transferring school (NYU) is able to request the information but will be denied because of my Block/Restriction placed. Like I’ve said countless times FERPA Block/Restriction provides confidentiality on academic records/enrollment/directory information even if a transferring instituition requests it.</p>
<p>You’ve already stated that before. But I’m in the process of documenting this whole thread. I would of left it alone. But your ignorance has got the better of me. I don’t respect you recommending other students to do the same. Also, I don’t really care for your silly explanations when clearly on the FERPA official site it states that you are in clear violation of what you are trying to counterargue.</p>
<p>Oh no… what shall I do, grind is going to anonmously tip admissions that they allowed an applicant in the university. Grind’s evidence will come from an internet forum site called “College Confidential” where s/he believes all information is factual. And if it does work, grind has no real name or any sort of real information to provide. Only that he went to a CC and he got into Stern.</p>
<p>No joking matter? I’ve been LMAO at all the comments trying to debunk me, to only have their comments debunked by me. Yeah, we’ll see if FERPA Block/Restriction will stand true. I’m 100% you’re going be ridiculed by admissions.</p>
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<p>I think you are wrong. I think that if NYU requests info from CSUF for reasons pertaining to your academic integrity (such as omitting certain parts of your educational history on your transfer app), then CSUF with disclose the fact that your attended, and such disclosure will be in perfect compliance with FERPA under 34 CFR 99.31(a)(2). But let gindallday submit this thread to the Deans of Admissions at NYU and let us see what happens.</p>
<p>I’m in no way in violation to FERPA, since I clearly exercised my right for a FERPA Block/Restriction and data block on my records. I’m glad I got the better of you (which isn’t saying much).</p>
<p>I recommend all those out there with a bad previous record to exercise their right for a FERPA Block/Restriction to have another chance at transferring.</p>
<p>I’m not threatening you with anything. I clearly stated what my intent is. What you did is academic dishonesty, and your childish behavior should not be tolerated around here. It’s actually pretty simple to track you down. Your a transfer student from a Los Angeles based community college. Theres not going to be many transfer students from the la area. I am done talking. Also, I am not going to tip admissions. I am directly going to the dean of admissions with this thread.</p>
<p>NYU will on request that information of CSUF if I inform them about my past attendance there on application. In which I have not. The only way for them to request the information is by contacting CSUF (FERPA Block/Restricion causes a denial from request) or National Student Clearinghouse (Data Block). </p>
<p>Come on, keep the comments coming.</p>
<p>How in the world did I say you were threatening me? I’d like to see how simple it is to track me down.</p>
<p>What are you waiting for, come on directly contact the dean of admissions. This is gonna’ be swell of a time thinking the dean will take this load of balogny seriously, that he has to go through all the admission applications again, and he has to order past attendance records which will clearly be data blocked by National Student Clearinghouse. Also that the 40 days of inspection have already been expired which would violate FERPA upon inspection.</p>
<p>Also when have I said I was going to a Los Angeles CC?</p>