Accepting more than one offer?


LG13

I have multiple offers from Columbia, Berkeley, NYU and Stanford.

I am going to need a few weeks to sort out living on the west coast vs east. What happens if I accept two (or all) and then make up my mind? I really don't want to drag this out to long as I know people are on waitlists. I just need an extra week or so. I completely understand that I will lose my deposits. Are there any other ramifications in this course of action?

I have multiple offers from Columbia, Berkeley, NYU and Stanford.

I am going to need a few weeks to sort out living on the west coast vs east. What happens if I accept two (or all) and then make up my mind? I really don't want to drag this out to long as I know people are on waitlists. I just need an extra week or so. I completely understand that I will lose my deposits. Are there any other ramifications in this course of action?
quote
FAD

Just for your information: At least if you accept an offer with some kind of scholarship/ financial aid, you will have to contractually promise that you will withdraw all other applications ...

Just for your information: At least if you accept an offer with some kind of scholarship/ financial aid, you will have to contractually promise that you will withdraw all other applications ...
quote
LG13

Just for your information: At least if you accept an offer with some kind of scholarship/ financial aid, you will have to contractually promise that you will withdraw all other applications ...


I have not seen that anywhere in the terms. Where did you see this?

[quote]Just for your information: At least if you accept an offer with some kind of scholarship/ financial aid, you will have to contractually promise that you will withdraw all other applications ...[/quote]

I have not seen that anywhere in the terms. Where did you see this?
quote
llm2358

I think it is better to ask some extra time rather than accepting an offer and not going through with it.

I think it is better to ask some extra time rather than accepting an offer and not going through with it.
quote

You can't:


If you are offered admission, Stanford reserves the right to withdraw that offer of admission (even after enrolled attendance) if: 1) you show a significant drop in academic performance or fail to graduate; 2) there has been a misrepresentation in the Stanford Law School (SLS) application process; 3) we learn that you have engaged in behavior prior to the first day of enrolled SLS attendance that indicates a serious lack of judgment or integrity; or 4) you reserve a place in our entering class and make an enrollment commitment or place a deposit at another law school. Stanford further reserves the right to require you to provide additional information and/or authorization for the release of information about such matter.

https://law.stanford.edu/apply/how-to-apply/advanced-degree-application-process/

You can't:


If you are offered admission, Stanford reserves the right to withdraw that offer of admission (even after enrolled attendance) if: 1) you show a significant drop in academic performance or fail to graduate; 2) there has been a misrepresentation in the Stanford Law School (SLS) application process; 3) we learn that you have engaged in behavior prior to the first day of enrolled SLS attendance that indicates a serious lack of judgment or integrity; or 4) you reserve a place in our entering class and make an enrollment commitment or place a deposit at another law school. Stanford further reserves the right to require you to provide additional information and/or authorization for the release of information about such matter.

https://law.stanford.edu/apply/how-to-apply/advanced-degree-application-process/
quote

Reply to Post

Related Law Schools

New York City, New York 1625 Followers 1086 Discussions
Berkeley, California 1411 Followers 626 Discussions
New York City, New York 2338 Followers 1673 Discussions
Stanford, California 892 Followers 420 Discussions