In all, the IG chose 244 open and closed application cases in which the IRS had determined that it "needed significant additional information" from the applicant, and 94 cases in which the IRS said it had not needed additional significant information.
Last autumn, when Labour was nervous about the Conservatives gaining electoral advantage on the asylum issue, Tony Blair announced that he wanted more failed asylum-seekers to be deported each month than there were new applicants whose cases were rejected.
Federal appellate judges reviewing Judge Nisnewitz's decisions described his courtroom demeanor as "intemperate, brusque and unhelpful," and a "study in combative questioning, which hampered the truth seeking process" — descriptions similar to ones offered by some applicants whose cases he handled.
However, the same judge found that nothing in the law obligated the state to correct this discrimination for the 98% of applicants whose cases have been closed.
For example, the average income is $1,116 per month for applicants whose case is determined within the first three months of applications.
Selection methods to determine beneficiaries among applicants, in case of oversubscription, include first come, first served; objective criteria including psychometric tests or randomization; and selection by committee based on interviews or business proposals.
Each bank in Finland has its own requirements and reviews applicants on a case-by-case basis.
But, unlike other universities, Cornell doesn't have a predetermined amount of money it offers, rather each school works individually with its veteran applicants, on a case-by-case basis, to determine their need.
How can Wesleyan be justified in admitting weaker academic students only because of their minority status or because admissions officers can relate to an applicant's case?
I frequently take phone calls from admission deans hoping for more information on a student or digging for fodder in their efforts to argue an applicant's case in committee.
