What is a potential outcome if someone does not show up for the private conference?

Not showing up for the private conference can lead to the final denial of the request. In this context, the private conference typically serves as an important opportunity for an individual to present their case, clarify any issues, or provide necessary documentation that may influence the outcome of their request. If a person fails to attend, it demonstrates a lack of engagement or seriousness regarding the process, which can be interpreted as abandoning their request. Consequently, since the opportunity to address any concerns or qualify for assistance is missed, the decision-makers have grounds to deny the request definitively.

Continuing the briefing or processing the request in the absence of the individual is generally not standard protocol, as the conference is integral to ensuring all parties are heard and effectively represented. Likewise, the absence does not automatically lead to approval, as decisions are typically informed by the full context gathered during such consultations. Thus, the most logical outcome of not attending the private conference is the final denial of the request.