can I transfer without having to submit my transcript

Ok so basically after highschool I went to Strayer for a semester ( only took 2 classes) that I fully paid for, when I Decided I wanted to transfer to a university , SU wouldn’t release my transcript because they said that I owe money. In reality I don’t owe them anything, they charged me for a semester I didn’t register or pay for or take any classes for. I been fighting this case for a year and a half now, I’m just ready to go to school but I can’t because of the transcript and I would just pay it but I honestly don’t gave 2k to just give away especially since I do not owe anything. I read online How I can probably just say I paid for the enrollment but never took any classes. But I need different more honest options. When I explain my situation to the other school they say they can’t move forward without the transcript but I never mentioned it was only 2 classes I took, do you think that would make a difference? I just would like HELPFUL advice and options of things that I can do or say please

You need to provide official copies of all college-level classes. Period.

This means that you need to work things out with Strayer. Sorry about your situation. Do you have all of the email and paper correspondence? It may be time for you to get legal help.

There is absolutely nothing you can do until you straighten things out with Strayer.

You’re required to submit your transcripts from Strayer to all future schools. If you do not, and you get caught, you will be expelled. That said… let’s say that you lie and don’t submit your transcripts. Will you get caught?

So, you didn’t use financial aid of any type, including loans, to pay for Strayer. You paid out of your own funds, yes? If so, then to be honest, you can probably get away with applying to another college as a first time student. You’d be lying, as all colleges require that you submit your transcripts from your past colleges; but it’s unlikely you’d get caught. If you’re willing to do this, you probably would get away with it in terms of college admissions.

You absolutely can’t do this if you’re trying for a career, like law, where you must be licensed or similar. You also can’t do this if you’re trying for a career that would require you to have a security clearance. Because you’d be lying by doing this, and that would come back to bite you.

So, is this possible? Possibly, yes. Is it ethical? Of course not. Might it come back in the future and get you? It might. You’ll need to decide what you do next.