China's Ministry of Education (MOE) is asking for public opinion on its administrative rules on services provided by overseas education agencies to self-funded students. The release of this new set of reflects some of the "hidden rules" that are in place at overseas education agencies, which have been overlooked prior to this. The rule draft reveals many problems of overseas education agencies. For instance, some of them are operating illegally. Some agencies often fabricate information to help students study abroad. Finally, some agencies fail to fulfil their promises to clients, even after accepting expensive service fees. All of these violations have seriously infringed upon the legal rights and interests of their clients. It is necessary to adjust administrative supervisory models and tools to regulate these agencies.