What happens (after SIRing) if we don't formally decline other UCs' offer?

Transfer Students UC Transfers
1

<p>I forgot my UC Davis password and there’s no option to recover it </p>

<p>(<a href=“https://secureweb.ucdavis.edu:443/form-cgi/da_form.pl?stuff=https:%2F%2Fsecureweb.ucdavis.edu%2Fform-auth%2Fsendback%3Fhttps:%2F%2Fsisweb.ucdavis.edu%2Fowa_service%2Fowa%2Fbwzkuadm.P_AppChoices[/url]”>https://secureweb.ucdavis.edu:443/form-cgi/da_form.pl?stuff=https:%2F%2Fsecureweb.ucdavis.edu%2Fform-auth%2Fsendback%3Fhttps:%2F%2Fsisweb.ucdavis.edu%2Fowa_service%2Fowa%2Fbwzkuadm.P_AppChoices&lt;/a&gt;)</p>

<p>So, since I can’t login to the MyAdmissionsPortal, what will happen if I can’t press “Decline offer” by June 1st?
Will we be penalized in anyway (e.g. Will the UC we are going to be notified that we didn’t follow UC instructions?)</p>

2

<p>Nothing happens. It’s just a formality really – plus they have a survey for people who declined afterwards. I think it’s more for them to gain feedback and if they have waitlists, they can figure out how many spots they have faster.</p>

<p>But you won’t be penalized for it.</p>

3

<p>When I SIR’ed to UCSD, UCSC did it for me. I logged on to see what’s going on and it said that I canceled the offer.</p>

<p>Uc’s communicate between each other.</p>

4

<p>@RunMCR, did you apply through TAG? I heard the UCs were contemplating some form of centralized SIR control (starting with TAG applicants), but I didn’t realize it was already implemented.</p>

5

<p>Wait, is this true? I’m waitlisted at UCD and I just accepted UCSC’s offer because of the deadline. However, UCD is my first choice school and was told I’ll find out about my admission between 6/01 to 7/01. So, did I just screw up my possible UCD admission?</p>

6

<p>I’m sure it’s different for waitlists</p>

7

<p>@IamJ00 Waitlisters and appealers are free to SIR to their back-up school and later withdraw it in order to SIR to their school of choice if they are offered admission. The only downfall of this is that you don’t get your $100 back from the first school you SIR’d to, but you will not get in trouble for this, in fact, this process is encouraged.</p>