Waiting list
Dear Imperial College London,
I would like to know - for the initial waitlisted applicants to the MSc Management under the application cycle of 2019/2020,2021/2022,2022/2023:
1. What was the initial date of their waitlist,
2. The subsequent date of the final decision and
3. The final decision that was made?
Thank you in advance and your response will be greatly appreciated.
Yours faithfully,
Raja Sekhar
Dear Imperial College London,
Please let me know when can a waiting list applicant of MSC management might receive decision.
During which month ?
Yours faithfully,
Raja Sekhar
https://www.imperial.ac.uk/business-scho...
Yours,
Freedom of Information Team
Imperial College London
Dear IMPFOI,
I would like to know - for the initial waitlisted applicants to the MSc Management under the application cycle of 2019/2020,2021/2022,2022/2023:
1. What was the initial date of their waitlist,
2. The subsequent date of the final decision and
3. The final decision that was made?
Thank you in advance and your response will be greatly appreciated.
Yours sincerely,
Raja Sekhar
Raja Sekhar
Dear Raja,
Thank you for your Freedom of Information Act request.
The Freedom of Information Act created a right to access information to enable scrutiny of public authorities in the public interest. Section 14(1) of the Act aims to protect public authorities by allowing them to refuse any requests which have the potential to cause a disproportionate or unjustified level of disruption and are therefore deemed vexatious. While we appreciate that your request was made in good faith and was not intended to cause disruption, a request can be regarded as vexatious if it is an inappropriate or improper use of the right to access information. Public authorities are entitled to consider whether a request has a value or serious purpose in terms of the objective public interest in the information sought and to weigh that against the burden that would be placed on the organisation by having to produce that information. The public interest being the public good, not what is of interest to groups of or individual members of the public. The College’s view is that there is no public interest value in the information you have requested that would justify the College devoting resources to producing the information nor to placing it into the public domain. We are therefore refusing this request in reliance on Section 14 of the Act.
Yours,
Freedom of Information Team
Imperial College London
Please note that if you are unhappy with the way that we have handled your request, you can ask us to conduct a review. Please make your representation in writing within 2 months of the date you received this response. If you remain dissatisfied with how Imperial College has handled your request, you may then approach the Information Commissioner’s Office.
Dear Raja Sekhar,
Thank you for your Freedom of Information Act request.
The Freedom of Information Act created a right to access information to enable scrutiny of public authorities in the public interest. Section 14(1) of the Act aims to protect public authorities by allowing them to refuse any requests which have the potential to cause a disproportionate or unjustified level of disruption and are therefore deemed vexatious. While we appreciate that your request was made in good faith and was not intended to cause disruption, a request can be regarded as vexatious if it is an inappropriate or improper use of the right to access information. Public authorities are entitled to consider whether a request has a value or serious purpose in terms of the objective public interest in the information sought and to weigh that against the burden that would be placed on the organisation by having to produce that information. The public interest being the public good, not what is of interest to groups of or individual members of the public. The College’s view is that there is no public interest value in the information you have requested that would justify the College devoting resources to producing the information nor to placing it into the public domain. We are therefore refusing this request in reliance on Section 14 of the Act.
Yours,
Freedom of Information Team
Imperial College London
Please note that if you are unhappy with the way that we have handled your request, you can ask us to conduct a review. Please make your representation in writing within 2 months of the date you received this response. If you remain dissatisfied with how Imperial College has handled your request, you may then approach the Information Commissioner’s Office.
We work to defend the right to FOI for everyone
Help us protect your right to hold public authorities to account. Donate and support our work.
Donate Now