What is the benefit of removing transferred credits from your permanent record?

[publius2k4]

I forgot, you can't use those credits toward another COSC degree anyway. The removal of those credits is permanent. By the way, not once did I say using COSC's academic forgiveness policy was unethical. I said that hiding your academic record from graduate schools is unethical. Even if you use COSC's academic forgiveness option, you will still be required to send all transcripts when applying to graduate schools.

I would use this option for loose graduate credits I wanted to use for a future graduate degree since some programs won't take transfer credits that were used in a prior degree. However, I don't think Soliloquy has any graduate credits. Again, this is not using the policy in a way to hide part of your academic record because you will still be submitting all transcripts when applying to the graduate program.

At COSC, you can reuse your General Education credits, but you must earn 30 credits AFTER earning your first degree. Also, no more than 9 credits from your first concentration can be used in the second concentration.

Second Baccalaureate Candidates - Charter Oak State College

Also, not every graduate school requires ALL transcripts. At Capella (poor example, I know) I was only required to request transcripts from the institution that conferred my degree.

[sanantone]

At COSC, you can reuse your General Education credits, but you must earn 30 credits AFTER earning your first degree. Also, no more than 9 credits from your first concentration can be used in the second concentration.

Second Baccalaureate Candidates - Charter Oak State College

If you remove credits from your COSC record, you can never use them there again, even for a second degree.

Also, not every graduate school requires ALL transcripts. At Capella (poor example, I know) I was only required to request transcripts from the institution that conferred my degree.

Further up thread, I wrote that most graduate schools require all transcripts. After looking at hundreds of programs, I would say that 99% of graduate programs at regionally accredited schools require all transcripts. I've seen a few that require transcripts from all senior institutions aka 4-year colleges.