I suspect they would interpret such an email as what it is: a petty attempt at spite over a personal disagreement. They will have a laugh at his immaturity, delete the email without bothering to connect it to your application, and never think of it again.
@"Cant Get Right"
Thanks, I hope so... @dennisgerrard
Does that mean if I will not it can affect my application?
I'm not sure how to talk to him...he always talk loud and my heart bump a lot whenever I talk with him.
Please do not kill yourself over a rejection letter. Life is too precious and short to ever think like that. Compared to millions of people around the world you should cherish the opportunity of even being able to aspire to become a lawyer.
@"Tina Cho" Unless he is going to press charges, which seems highly unlikely, I wouldn't worry about it. His input will have no bearing on the admissions process.
Schools are concerned with your character and fitness. But all relevant materials that would influence their assessment of you in regards to those matters are addressed in the application.
You're totally fine Think about happy things, like starting law school in the fall!
But, as previous posters have stated, I highly doubt they will even bother reading through the entire email. They'll probably just look at it, have a good laugh, and toss it out.
Keep in mind, if there is no official record of this "invasion of privacy" (e.g. a police report or arrest record), then as far as they're concerned, it probably never happened.
Thank you so much everyone...I feel much relieved.
I could not do anything today, but thought about this thing all the day...
I will start to work on my application again now. Thank you!!
I'll do my best.
Comments
I suspect they would interpret such an email as what it is: a petty attempt at spite over a personal disagreement. They will have a laugh at his immaturity, delete the email without bothering to connect it to your application, and never think of it again.
Try to settle down with him.
@"Cant Get Right"
Thanks, I hope so...
@dennisgerrard
Does that mean if I will not it can affect my application?
I'm not sure how to talk to him...he always talk loud and my heart bump a lot whenever I talk with him.
Call a school you aren't applying to and ask them anonymously.
Please do not kill yourself over a rejection letter. Life is too precious and short to ever think like that. Compared to millions of people around the world you should cherish the opportunity of even being able to aspire to become a lawyer.
@"Tina Cho" Unless he is going to press charges, which seems highly unlikely, I wouldn't worry about it. His input will have no bearing on the admissions process.
Schools are concerned with your character and fitness. But all relevant materials that would influence their assessment of you in regards to those matters are addressed in the application.
You're totally fine Think about happy things, like starting law school in the fall!
Educate your friend on defamation law.
But, as previous posters have stated, I highly doubt they will even bother reading through the entire email. They'll probably just look at it, have a good laugh, and toss it out.
Keep in mind, if there is no official record of this "invasion of privacy" (e.g. a police report or arrest record), then as far as they're concerned, it probably never happened.
Thank you so much everyone...I feel much relieved.
I could not do anything today, but thought about this thing all the day...
I will start to work on my application again now. Thank you!!
I'll do my best.