The Student Room Group
phone them up (ucas and ur uni) saying you don't want to go...
maybe?
No, forget UCAS - their involvement is more or less over by now. Phone your firm uni up (and insurance if applicable) and ask to be released.
Reply 3
generalebriety
No, forget UCAS - their involvement is more or less over by now. Phone your firm uni up (and insurance if applicable) and ask to be released.

C'mon, at least know your stuff before you give out advice like that. He wants to withdraw from the UCAS admissions process.

Phone UCAS and notify them of your intent. They'll know what to do.
Knogle
C'mon, at least know your stuff before you give out advice like that. He wants to withdraw from the UCAS admissions process.

What? He said he doesn't want to go to uni this year, meaning his firm uni have already accepted him and are expecting him in September.
Reply 5
generalebriety
What? He said he doesn't want to go to uni this year, meaning his firm uni have already accepted him and are expecting him in September.

You're contradicting yourself. He wants to cancel his firm (note: NOT defer) and withdraw from UCAS, as stated in the title of this thread... can't get any more obvious than that. The moment he withdraws from the admission cycle, UCAS updates the concerned universities. Problem solved. :smile:
Knogle
You're contradicting yourself. He wants to cancel his firm (note: NOT defer) and withdraw from UCAS, as stated in the title of this thread... can't get any more obvious than that. The moment he withdraws from the admission cycle, UCAS updates the concerned universities. Problem solved. :smile:

He also said in the first post he can't go to uni this year. :rolleyes:
Reply 7
generalebriety
He also said in the first post he can't go to uni this year. :rolleyes:

I don't think you get what I'm saying. It is precisely why he can't go to uni this year, and the fact that he wants to withdraw from UCAS, that he should call UCAS to remove his app from the admissions cycle.

Anyhow.
Reply 8
If he's already sent back his AS12 (or equivalent) then he needs to contact his firm as UCAS' involvemnent is over.

If it's before that, then UCAS are still involved so contact them.

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