What if the uni released me into clearing becos of miscommunication

I asked the uni is it still possible for me to released into clearing, how long would it take and what are the implications. And then the uni emailed me and say it "will release me today". I thought the uni was merely answering my query because I was really making one, and not asking to be released. But then half a day later i saw myself in clearing in ucas.

Now the uni is saying that they did wat i asked for.

If this can be considered a miscommunication, can I make the uni reverse the situation in any way?

How did you ask the uni? If by phone, unfortunately you have no real proof.

Its by email. And its quite obvious i was merely asking because i ask what are the implications. One would expect a logical reply to state how long, no implications, and then ask me for my confirmation.

So are you saying with this email as proof i can do something abt it? Please advise me.

It certainly acts as evidence in your favour, yes. Have you told the university you didn't ask to be released? Ring UCAS too, and explain the situation, highlighting that you never at any point asked to be released.

Thank you for your answers so far. So do you mean UCAS will speak to the uni and force them to reverse their action or, UCAS can automatically tinker with my account and reinstate the offer? Have you heard of cases alike mine before?

Unis are very busy, so no, you can't expect a long reply. They also expect you to do some research and know what you're actually asking. TSR is full of people saying getting released takes too long already, so it would just inconvenience applicants and unis more if they had to jump through hoops like you're suggesting.

Instead of trying to blame the uni, grow up and take some responsibility for your actions. Learn from this, and realise that in future you should research things before doing, rather than afterwards. It might also help to take some additional English lessons, as if your email was written like your TSR posts it would be easy for the uni to get confused - this might actually be a good thing for you, because you could struggle to write uni standard essays.

Whats wrong with my english? Is it mandatory to adhere to oscorla conventions on a forum? Punctuations? Ppl have greater problems. So I really don't need anything from a grammar nazi today. Ok?

"Ppl" might have greater problems, but when you're complaining about a miscommunication, your posts make it obvious where it came from. That, and the fact that you did the uni equivalent of going to Tesco and expecting the till staff to tell you how to cook a chicken.