tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21166579.post4591191854894927997..comments2024-02-19T08:12:53.815-05:00Comments on The Right Thing: Rejected, then erroneously accepted by your favorite college? Move onJeffrey L. Seglinhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15648051034425906705noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21166579.post-62136436634708400482014-12-29T03:58:50.431-05:002014-12-29T03:58:50.431-05:00Typical of today's litigeous society, some low...Typical of today's litigeous society, some low class persons have even tried to sue to get these mistaken acceptances verified and approved. The main weakness I see is colleges (and other businesses) using e-mails to notify recipients about important decisions as to acceptance or rejections that ought of necessity and propriety to be handled only by official written correspondence. Persons in authority in such situations should know better than to mistakenly use "social" media for important decision notifications. I'm sure there are other times e-mails are wrongly being used to announce important information. Time for all businesses to get back to serious correspondence rather than playing to fadish ideas like this. <br /><br />Charllie Seng<br />Lancaster, SC Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21166579.post-41689362088089046862014-12-28T11:26:48.906-05:002014-12-28T11:26:48.906-05:00Good answer Jeff. Another thing is that there may...Good answer Jeff. Another thing is that there may not be enough room for the additional students so it would be impossible.<br />Since there is no good solution, all effort should be made by the school to prevent it.<br />Alan Owseichik<br />Grenfield, Ma.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com