P
Dallas,#2Author of original report
Wed, May 16, 2007
If you enrolled into the academy then this would be an issue. Obtaining information should not be ... you could provide them with false information and THAT would not be an issue. To falsify your admission information might be but not inquiry information.
P
Dallas,#3Author of original report
Wed, May 16, 2007
If you enrolled into the academy then this would be an issue. Obtaining information should not be ... you could provide them with false information and THAT would not be an issue. To falsify your admission information might be but not inquiry information.
P
Dallas,#4Author of original report
Wed, May 16, 2007
If you enrolled into the academy then this would be an issue. Obtaining information should not be ... you could provide them with false information and THAT would not be an issue. To falsify your admission information might be but not inquiry information.
Karl
Clovis,#5Consumer Comment
Sun, May 13, 2007
I'm sure after 9/11 every aviation training school bends over backwards to identify every potenial student. I know nothing about this school but security is probably the reason for the inquiry seeking personal data.
Karl
Clovis,#6Consumer Comment
Sun, May 13, 2007
I'm sure after 9/11 every aviation training school bends over backwards to identify every potenial student. I know nothing about this school but security is probably the reason for the inquiry seeking personal data.
Karl
Clovis,#7Consumer Comment
Sun, May 13, 2007
I'm sure after 9/11 every aviation training school bends over backwards to identify every potenial student. I know nothing about this school but security is probably the reason for the inquiry seeking personal data.
Karl
Clovis,#8Consumer Comment
Sun, May 13, 2007
I'm sure after 9/11 every aviation training school bends over backwards to identify every potenial student. I know nothing about this school but security is probably the reason for the inquiry seeking personal data.