What happens if I submit two SIR's to the UC campuses?

<p>I admitted by two UC campuses, UCI and UCSB. I am not sure if I can meet the transfer of conditions for UCI, but I like UCI than UCSB. So can someone tells me what happens if I submit two SIRs to both? Will both two cancel my admissions? I seen someone said they will email you a letter after and than ask you which school you will really attend? I know I will loose 100 dollars if I don't attend one school. Thanks very much!!!</p>

<p>Can you call a admissions counselor at UCI? You are risking rejectiomn by both if you you SIR to both, so better to leave that as a last resort option.</p>

<p>DivZero is right. Call them like today. What transfer conditions can’t you meet?</p>

<p>First of all, you should of NEVER put two SIR’s submitted, never (the reason: 90% grounds for rejection for both school but the other 10% can be due to computer/online issues but that is VERY rare), I know this one person last year who put a SIR to UCLA and UCI without realizing the consequences, then when it came to June 1st, he cancelled to UCI however got a email coming from UCLA that they were notified that this one person chose to attend UCI for the upcoming Fall Quarter and that his SIR to UCLA was denied (not refunded his $200 at both campuses). </p>

<p>When you submit your SIR, the other UC’s will know because they talk to one another on the last 2 weeks in May and it does go over to a special committee at each UC campuses that oversees this part, SIR is a contract to that campus only (its in the agreement as well). </p>

<p>Only Solution: cancel one SIR now immediately and just hope that they didn’t flag you up now and I would advise you to avoid calling them about doing to submit two SIR’s (more suspicion to look over your profile). Good Luck</p>

<p>then you flunk the admission intelligence test. I mean, seriously? All colleges prohibit accepting offers from multiple schools, but to do it with two campuses in the same system pretty much ensures they’ll catch you.</p>

<p>Thanks, in my conditions of transfer, it showed me that I have to earn 2.0 in the last quarter, but due to family reasons, I am afraid of that I cannot earn 2.0, I really don’t know what can I do, any suggestions?</p>

<p>Thanks for your reply, I got it. And I called the office told them my decisions. I have another question, what if I cannot earn 2.0 in my conditions of transfer, it said I have to earn 2.0 in the last quarter but I problem cannot meet this one due to family problem. Will UC denied my admission?</p>

<p>Getting below a “C” in any UC-transferable course would put your admission in jeopardy at any UC campus. It’s not 100% guaranteed that you would be rescinded, but more likely than not. They do make exceptions sometimes though so explain your situation to them if it does happen to you. But pull out a C in all classes to be safe.</p>

<p>Have you heard of someone around you in this situation, and what’s the result? I’m very worry about it. Because I really like UCI.</p>

<p>If you SIR to two UC’s then that will begin a cataclysmic event that will end the earth as we know it. By submitting two SIR, you are consequently dividing by zero. Dividing by zero creates a black hole; I repeat, do NOT divide anything by zero–for a black hole shall appear.</p>

<p>Thanks for note me this, I called them and told my decision already. Do you know what will happen if I got below 2.0 in conditions of transfer due to family reason. Will the office still accept me or will they deny my admissions?</p>

<p>I think you should press them for more info on your situation. Are you really going to risk your future on some random people on an internet forum?</p>