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sudden
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pandeyrav
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livehard
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sudden
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Thanks guys. That creates a follow up question:

It sounds like, if admitted, one still need to "pass" the background check before matriculating. In other words, is an admission a "soft" admission instead of a firm commitment by the school? I was honest in my applications, but if admitted, I plan to give notice at work, and I want to absolutely know that I will be attending school in the fall should I quit my job. The hiring picture in finance right now is pretty nasty and it would be quite difficult to regain employment should some problem with the school arise. I am sure that I am just being overly paranoid (never mind the fact that I have not even been admitted yet), but better safe than sorry I suppose.
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livehard
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sudden
Thanks guys. That creates a follow up question:

It sounds like, if admitted, one still need to "pass" the background check before matriculating. In other words, is an admission a "soft" admission instead of a firm commitment by the school? I was honest in my applications, but if admitted, I plan to give notice at work, and I want to absolutely know that I will be attending school in the fall should I quit my job. The hiring picture in finance right now is pretty nasty and it would be quite difficult to regain employment should some problem with the school arise. I am sure that I am just being overly paranoid (never mind the fact that I have not even been admitted yet), but better safe than sorry I suppose.

Yes, they reserve the right to pull your admittance if discrepancies are found in your application (and at the very least they will check your employment dates, titles, salaries and academic records). I'm not sure I'd call this a "soft" admit though.
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rhyme
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Unless you

1) Lied about your GMAT / GPA / Undergrad / Employment History
2) Have a conviction for a violent crime you did not disclose
3) Have a conviction for fraud or racketeering or other ethically questionable things

you are fine
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sudden
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awesome, i am good to go then. thanks for the feedback.

rhyme
Unless you

1) Lied about your GMAT / GPA / Undergrad / Employment History
2) Have a conviction for a violent crime you did not disclose
3) Have a conviction for fraud or racketeering or other ethically questionable things

you are fine
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westsider
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So listing "President of the United States 1994-1998" on my resume was a bad idea?
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bsd_lover
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ROFL !!!! (kudos)
westsider
So listing "President of the United States 1994-1998" on my resume was a bad idea?
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MBAbot
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Hello from the GMAT Club MBAbot!

Thanks to another GMAT Club member, I have just discovered this valuable topic, yet it had no discussion for over a year. I am now bumping it up - doing my job. I think you may find it valuable (esp those replies with Kudos).

Want to see all other topics I dig out? Follow me (click follow button on profile). You will receive a summary of all topics I bump in your profile area as well as via email.