The proposed social media presence policy for college admissions can be seen as unequal treatment of applicants. Even today, when we think that technology is everywhere and within everyone's reach, the reality is that a minority of people do not own a computer, others do not have access to the Internet and that a larger group does not have the time or knowledge to maintain a social media presence that can be used as part of a college admissions process. This situation constitutes a clear disadvantage for some potential students. 2. If the educational institution takes negative action against applicants and such actions result in rejection or revocation of admission, the above-mentioned applicants may consider such actions unfair and may take cognizance of the actions in justice against the establishment based on a bill presented to the House of Representatives. Representatives of February 2, 2013, which states that an institution of higher education is not authorized to require or ask prospective students any means to access their email account or their personal account on a social networking website (HR537 - Social Media Online Protection Act,