Credit Transfer is the measurement of comparable prior learning (courses, experiential, or examinations) versus the current offerings of a college or university by assessing the currency and applicability of the credit petition and claims. The practice of giving credit to students who want to enrol in any other university or course at any other institution is known as transfer credit. Students who use this option will graduate more quickly and avoid having to take the same courses twice at different universities. It enables students to move credits from one degree to another, one university to another, and one institution to another. Students can use their prior institution’s certifications at the current institution as well because of credit transfer. Depending on how closely related the subject matter is, the final grade was given, and the time and location of the course, transfer credits may be offered. It generally covers formal coursework. Credit by examinations, experiential learning credits, and external training credits are all treated like transfer credits. Not all courses count as transfer credit. Check to make sure the courses you are considering for transfer are eligible for transfer credit. It is not official until an academic officer of the college or university provides a written verification that the award has been accepted and applied on the academic transcript meeting the degree requirement. It is not guaranteed when a student transfers from one institution to another. Often, some prior course credit completed at another institution is not counted toward the degree requirement, extending the student’s time to graduation.