ACLAS: Is this even legal?

[cacoleman1983]

I doubt the ACLAS degree would be recognized as anything but non-accredited.   This will probably be treated like a Spanish Propio degree.  The verification service with Qualification Check of the ACLAS degree may serve as a validated/accredited Masters.

No, it won't be treated like a Spanish propio degree, as these are awarded by recognized Spanish universities. The school is not even close to that status. Qualification Check won't validate anything here. That's absurd.

What can you imagine the evaluation being for ACLAS then?   I'm thinking non-accredited Masters.   When I stated it would be treated like a Spanish propio degree, I meant that the evaluation itself may look similar with a different explanation of the degree status.   

Qualification Check didn't state rather the degree is accredited or non-accredited so I was implying that without them distinguishing it,  employers would treat ACLAS as a reputable school despite not being recognized by a US accreditor if they looked at the Qualification Check because the use of the service could imply that all schools listed are reputable. This service now that I think of it is similar to getting an apostille.

[openair]

I doubt the ACLAS degree would be recognized as anything but non-accredited.   This will probably be treated like a Spanish Propio degree.  The verification service with Qualification Check of the ACLAS degree may serve as a validated/accredited Masters.

No, it won't be treated like a Spanish propio degree, as these are awarded by recognized Spanish universities. The school is not even close to that status. Qualification Check won't validate anything here. That's absurd.

What can you imagine the evaluation being for ACLAS then?   I'm thinking non-accredited Masters.   When I stated it would be treated like a Spanish propio degree, I meant that the evaluation itself may look similar with a different explanation of the degree status.   

Qualification Check didn't state rather the degree is accredited or non-accredited so I was implying that without them distinguishing it,  employers would treat ACLAS as a reputable school despite not being recognized by a US accreditor if they looked at the Qualification Check because the use of the service could imply that all schools listed are reputable.  This service now that I think of it is similar to getting an apostille.

What evaluation? This is a school that claims an American address. Who's going to evaluate them? A non-American credential evaluation body? Still, the evaluation results would not look similar to a propio. Notice all the perks that propio degrees potentially get with select U.S. agencies; transfer credit, or even the mere recognition that the credential-issuing Spanish university is equivalent to a regionally accredited one, even if the credential isn't seen as worthy of evaluation for some reason.  How do you imagine that ACLAS will fare in this area? Who's going to say that the ACLAS credential is issued by an accredited institution of any kind? Only someone who is deeply ignorant, perhaps an "employer [who would] treat ACLAS as a reputable school" based on a Qualification Check reference. This would be a form of deception based on ignorance of the true nature of things.

[johnc.newton]

The provided student email (student.cgcc.edu) goes to a cc in Oregon, Columbia Gorge Community College.

It also looks like the email format is incorrect:
"first initial, last name, last four digits of their student id, @student.cgcc.us (john.smith@student.cgcc.edu)" (https://www.cgcc.edu/ferpa)

Sincerely,
Holmes Sherlock
ACLAS PHD in Professional Detective
(123) 123-123 (My phone number only has 9 digits but it's not because it's fake, it's because you're making wild conclusions.)

Perhaps, coincidentally, Newton John C. Newton is also a student at Columbia Gorge Community College 

johnc.newton@student.cgcc.edu

[artem]

I doubt the ACLAS degree would be recognized as anything but non-accredited.   This will probably be treated like a Spanish Propio degree.  The verification service with Qualification Check of the ACLAS degree may serve as a validated/accredited Masters.

No, it won't be treated like a Spanish propio degree, as these are awarded by recognized Spanish universities. The school is not even close to that status. Qualification Check won't validate anything here. That's absurd.

What can you imagine the evaluation being for ACLAS then?   I'm thinking non-accredited Masters.   When I stated it would be treated like a Spanish propio degree, I meant that the evaluation itself may look similar with a different explanation of the degree status.   

Qualification Check didn't state rather the degree is accredited or non-accredited so I was implying that without them distinguishing it,  employers would treat ACLAS as a reputable school despite not being recognized by a US accreditor if they looked at the Qualification Check because the use of the service could imply that all schools listed are reputable.  This service now that I think of it is similar to getting an apostille.

What evaluation? This is a school that claims an American address. Who's going to evaluate them? A non-American credential evaluation body? Still, the evaluation results would not look similar to a propio. Notice all the perks that propio degrees potentially get with select U.S. agencies; transfer credit, or even the mere recognition that the credential-issuing Spanish university is equivalent to a regionally accredited one, even if the credential isn't seen as worthy of evaluation for some reason.  How do you imagine that ACLAS will fare in this area? Who's going to say that the ACLAS credential is issued by an accredited institution of any kind? Only someone who is deeply ignorant, perhaps an "employer [who would] treat ACLAS as a reputable school" based on a Qualification Check reference. This would be a form of deception based on ignorance of the true nature of things.

There is nothing to discuss without an example of degree evaluation by IEE.
without evidence, everything looks like a scam.

[Hotdogman1]

The provided student email (student.cgcc.edu) goes to a cc in Oregon, Columbia Gorge Community College.

It also looks like the email format is incorrect:
"first initial, last name, last four digits of their student id, @student.cgcc.us (john.smith@student.cgcc.edu)" (https://www.cgcc.edu/ferpa)

Sincerely,
Holmes Sherlock
ACLAS PHD in Professional Detective
(123) 123-123 (My phone number only has 9 digits but it's not because it's fake, it's because you're making wild conclusions.)

Perhaps, coincidentally, Newton John C. Newton is also a student at Columbia Gorge Community College 

johnc.newton@student.cgcc.edu

Read the instructions and try again. The example provided by the school itself is incorrect. Your ID should be something like NJohnC0000@student.cgcc.edu. 
Even disregarding that, remember that Newton is your first name and JohnC is your last name so you should have written newton.johnc@student.cgcc.edu.

Sincerely,
Holmes Sherlock
ACLAS M.S. in Stupidity Detection
(123) 123-12 (My phone number has 8 digits. You're wrong, my number always had 8)