Does the letter of institutional commitment need to make specific commitments such as space, assurances of degree program acceptance, etc.?
The letter of commitment should be specific and not just a letter of approval or general support. It should include what the institution promises to the project to enhance the project’s likelihood to succeed. Of course any commitment can be translated into dollars but the type of commitment is what is important rather than what it costs.
Related Questions
- If I submit a letter from the registrar or program director verifying that I will be receiving the degree, will I then need to submit an official transcript once the degree is awarded and posted to the transcript?
- Commitment letter issued on request. If a lender issues a commitment letter only at the applicants request, does the lender have a preapproval program?
- What kind of a time commitment is required for classes or a degree program?