@Jamie Bargabos Jamie, I completely understand why you're confused. None of this entire situation has been easy to follow! 😭 There are basically two separate things happening, and I think that's what makes all of this so hard to follow. 1. The appeal is one issue. Maestro originally appealed COE's decision to remove its accreditation. Then, according to COE's August 7 letter, Maestro formally asked to withdraw that appeal AND its request for reconsideration. COE accepted the withdrawal effective August 6. The letter also says Maestro agreed to give up its right to pursue any further reconsideration, appeal, arbitration, or other administrative review of this accreditation action. So, according to the COE letter, that fight over whether COE's decision itself should be reversed is over. 2. The teach-out is a completely separate issue. A teach-out is basically:“Okay, if the accreditation decision is happening, how do we get the current students through this with as little damage as possible?” Maestro proposed two possibilities: - Students transfer somewhere else and finish there; or - Students stay at Maestro and finish through an internal teach-out. COE did NOT approve the plan Maestro submitted. They said it was missing information and, for the transfer option, Maestro hadn't submitted the required signed agreements with receiving schools. COE told Maestro to submit a revised plan and the required agreements by August 20. 3. Right now, COE still says Maestro loses its accreditation October 13. That's the date in the August 7 letter. COE also said the revised teach-out has to be designed to finish no later than August 8, 2027. That does NOT mean everyone automatically gets to stay at Maestro until August 2027. It means COE is willing to consider a teach-out plan that could run no later than that date. We don't know what plan they will approve yet. 4. Your work so far does NOT suddenly become worthless on October 13. COE specifically says coursework completed while a school is accredited remains accredited even if the school later loses accreditation. So the credits we've already earned don't suddenly disappear.