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Not at all technically the same. This case involves paying off people to commit fraud. How hard is that to understand the difference.
by peteradio 8y ago
Not at all technically the same. This case involves paying off people to commit fraud. How hard is that to understand the difference.
- lotsofpulp 8y agoReceiving admissions in exchange for tax deductible donations is also fraud, and just as severe.
- umvi 8y agoI'm not familiar with tax deductible donation related law, but in that case, universities need to make sure they aren't breaking the law. Is that what's happening? As far as I can tell, saying "get really good test scores or pay us a million dollars to get in" is not illegal.
- lotsofpulp 8y agoNo university says "get really good test scores or pay us a million dollars to get in". Universities get to keep their pretense of having objective admissions and that you can't buy your way in, and the donor gets admissions, personal advertising, and a tax deduction. There's a reason no university simple states a price on their admissions page