Withdrawing from an acceptance

<p>Hello,</p>

<p>I recently got accepted into College A around January and accepted my admission about 2-3 weeks ago and payed the required deposit.</p>

<p>Now, I just got accepted into College B and would Like to attend College B over College A.</p>

<p>Is there a way I can withdraw my acceptance from college A? Will there be some sort of fine or something to go along with it?</p>

<p>What can be done?</p>

<p>This is why you wait, just saying.</p>

<p>Is the OP ■■■■■■■■?
Yes, I’m paranoid</p>

<p>First of all, it’s “paid” not “payed.” I’m curious as to which university you actually got into with your superb sense of spelling.</p>

<p>I’m not a prospective college student, but don’t you just call them and say you’ve changed your mind? That’s partly where the waitlist comes in, is it not? I’m not sure if you get your deposit back, but I’m pretty sure it’s possible unless you applied early (which is hopefully not the case.)</p>

<p>^Wow, you’re pretty nitpicky. My sister can’t spell to save her life and she still goes to a school well with the top 20.</p>

<p>No, I’m not ■■■■■■■■, I made a new acct because I couldn’t access my previous one.</p>

<p>Sorry about the misspell, I was in a rush and was worried.</p>

<p>Yes, I spoke to others and they said just call them and they’ll be able to do it. It’s not like I’ve registered for classes or anything like that. It’s still early too so they can contact the people on their waiting list. It was regular decision for both schools, no early action or early decision.</p>

<p>Even if I get the deposit back or not, not really a big deal.</p>

<p>^ She probably had somebody proofread her essays for her before she sent them in to the colleges, which was actually fortune. :)</p>

<p>–Thanks for the help btw, I will call them this week.</p>