This seems nothing more than a profit-driven scheme. It's well known that to reliably pass this exam, candidates are expected to pay for a mentor to guide them on structuring the written portion. This is a convenient way to increase revenue—candidates already pay a high fee for the test, only to be required to pay even more for mentoring to succeed. What credible institution demands test-takers sign a declaration prohibiting them from requesting a corrected copy of their exam or an explanation of their grade? If the process were fair and transparent, providing that information shouldn't be an issue—unless the goal is to push people into retaking the exam for more profit. Additionally, what kind of organization makes exam results disappear after two years, as if the test never occurred? I understand results may expire, but that doesn't justify refusing to acknowledge that the exam was taken or that a grade was earned. That information is factual and was paid for. Unless, of course, the intent is to encourage candidates to pay for another attempt.
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