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GMAT Testing Center Problems Explained

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So you did all of your GMAT preparation, maybe even took a GMAT course, and finally took the exam. Then at the GMAT testing center something got messed up. If so, this article is for you. You would think that it would be easy to file a complaint, but it turns out that there a couple things that you should know that aren't stated upfront on the GMAC website.

First of all, you need to e-mail or call them within 30 days of taking the exam. If you wait longer than this, you might as well not even bother getting in touch with them.

Next, the correct e-mail address that you need to use depends on the region where you took the GMAT.  

 

 

If you want to call them you can find all of the phone numbers on the right hand side of this page: https://www.mba.com/service/contact-us.aspx

Now, that you know who to e-mail you need to know how to address them.  In the subject box you should write "Attention: GMAT Complaints".

Finally, you should put your full legal name, your date of birth, your mailing address, the date that you took the exam (if you've taken it), you test appointment number (if you know it), your GMAT ID (if you have it), and your telephone number. 

You should know that it's pretty hard to get a refund.  However, you may be able to negotiate another free test.  So before schedule a re-take go ahead and shoot them an e-mail and see if you can't retake the exam for free. 

Daniel Haug is a GMAT expert and owner of Vincia Prep in Paris, France. If you want to read more articles by Dan you can go to his blog at http://www.vinciaprep.com/en/blog/ 

Visit MyGuru's GMAT Tutoring page for more information on studying and taking the GMAT.

 

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