Quote from: oudidntno on January 23, 2007, 01:29:51 PMQuick question- has anyone ever been rejected by a school that sent him or her an invite to apply and waived the app. fee? Unless you're currently on death row, does it mean you're pretty much in?YES. I think with my Michigan fee waiver they stated that regular applications get admitted around 25% of the time, while those with fee waivers get admitted around 50%. I could be wrong on the numbers, or even that Michigan sent that, but the fact remains that fee waivers can be misleading.
Quick question- has anyone ever been rejected by a school that sent him or her an invite to apply and waived the app. fee? Unless you're currently on death row, does it mean you're pretty much in?
Quote from: oudidntno on January 23, 2007, 01:55:36 PMQuote from: ipso facto on January 23, 2007, 01:39:55 PMQuote from: oudidntno on January 23, 2007, 01:29:51 PMQuick question- has anyone ever been rejected by a school that sent him or her an invite to apply and waived the app. fee? Unless you're currently on death row, does it mean you're pretty much in?YES. I think with my Michigan fee waiver they stated that regular applications get admitted around 25% of the time, while those with fee waivers get admitted around 50%. I could be wrong on the numbers, or even that Michigan sent that, but the fact remains that fee waivers can be misleading.Hmmm....That sounds like a crazy girl I dated once. One day she says she loves me, tells me how wonderful I am, goes out of her way so I can spend time with her....and then two weeks later she rejects me and calls me an a-hole. Yes, showing interest in a girl should be a binding marriage proposal.
Quote from: ipso facto on January 23, 2007, 01:39:55 PMQuote from: oudidntno on January 23, 2007, 01:29:51 PMQuick question- has anyone ever been rejected by a school that sent him or her an invite to apply and waived the app. fee? Unless you're currently on death row, does it mean you're pretty much in?YES. I think with my Michigan fee waiver they stated that regular applications get admitted around 25% of the time, while those with fee waivers get admitted around 50%. I could be wrong on the numbers, or even that Michigan sent that, but the fact remains that fee waivers can be misleading.Hmmm....That sounds like a crazy girl I dated once. One day she says she loves me, tells me how wonderful I am, goes out of her way so I can spend time with her....and then two weeks later she rejects me and calls me an a-hole.
Quote from: ==cal== on January 23, 2007, 02:12:53 PMQuote from: oudidntno on January 23, 2007, 01:55:36 PMQuote from: ipso facto on January 23, 2007, 01:39:55 PMQuote from: oudidntno on January 23, 2007, 01:29:51 PMQuick question- has anyone ever been rejected by a school that sent him or her an invite to apply and waived the app. fee? Unless you're currently on death row, does it mean you're pretty much in?YES. I think with my Michigan fee waiver they stated that regular applications get admitted around 25% of the time, while those with fee waivers get admitted around 50%. I could be wrong on the numbers, or even that Michigan sent that, but the fact remains that fee waivers can be misleading.Hmmm....That sounds like a crazy girl I dated once. One day she says she loves me, tells me how wonderful I am, goes out of her way so I can spend time with her....and then two weeks later she rejects me and calls me an a-hole. Yes, showing interest in a girl should be a binding marriage proposal.If you know a woman who goes from love to hatred in two weeks and an attempting stabbing or affair isn't involved, get her help quick...its called Bipolarism or Manic depression. Just reminded me of the difference between the warm fuzzy law school websites with their invitations to apply and the cold rejection letter, that's all.
Often times schools will give large numbers of fee waivers so as to increase application numbers, lowering their admissions percentage and making them seem more exclusive. So, many unqualified, likely-to-be-denied applicants will sometimes get fee waivers.I think Columbia does this.Harvard sent out an email invite (no fee waiver, but still) to apply to a number of people a month or so back - many people who received the email has LSATs in the low 160s, making a Harvard admit near impossible.