Parents at Grey Coat Hospital School in Westminster have claimed they were asked for a payment of £96 when joining year seven . The top state secondary school chosen by David Cameron for his daughter could face an official probe after claims it asked parents to pay a £120 donation when offering places . A form sent to teenagers given a sought-after place at Grey Coat Hospital School 's sixth form asks them to say whether they accept the offer and then return the slip , along with a cheque for the 'School Fund ' . Parents at Grey Coat have also claimed they were asked for a payment of £96 when joining year seven . The request may breach school admission rules , which say state schools can not request any type of financial contribution as part of the admission process . The situation may now be examined by the Office of the Schools Adjudicator . As Grey Coat Hospital School is an academy , the Education Funding Agency could also investigate the issue . The school has refused to comment over the allegations . Earlier this week , the Prime Minister spoke of his relief after learning that his daughter Nancy had secured a place at popular Westminster school . Mr Cameron said it was ' a weight off everybody 's mind ' , adding : 'It 's nerve-wracking enough watching your eldest go from junior to secondary school , ' he said . 'Nancy has just found out she 's got a place at good state secondary school in London . She 's happy - because her best friend is going there . Sam and I are happy - because we know she 'll be looked after and get a great education there . ' The daughter of former education secretary Michael Gove also attends the popular Grey Coat Hospital School . It is understood that Mr Gove was not asked - and did not pay - any donation when his daughter was offered a place at the school . David and Samantha Cameron learned their daughter Nancy had won a place at the sought after Grey Coat Hospital School in Westminster last week . The £120 donation to the 'School Fund ' allows teachers to run extra-curricular activities for students , according to a leaked document seen by trade magazine School Week . It is 'an important way ' of showing that a student is serious about attending the school , patents are told . The first document seen by Schools Week asks teenagers to complete a form say whether they intend to take up a place in the sixth-form , and includes the line ' I enclose a cheque for £120 for School Fund ' . It asks for signatures from both pupils and parent . The Education Secretary Michael Gove also sends his daughter to Grey Coat . The second document says : 'If you confirm your offer of a place at Grey Coat for September 2015 , then we ask you to pay School Fund , which for sixth form students is set at £120 per annum . 'School Fund enables to school to provide many of the extra-curricular activities that are run for Year 12 throughout the academic year , in particular the team-building activities/resources which are provided during induction week . ' It goes on to say : 'As school budgets are squeezed , school fund contributions will , from now on , also help toward improving the learning environment across the school . ' The letter says that if families are able to provide a cheque for the full amount then they should make it payable to the school and return it with the confirmation slip . Anyone with queries should contact a named person at the school . It adds : 'Paying School Fund is an important way of showing us that you are serious about taking up a place with us in Year 12 in September . ' The latest admissions code for state schools in England says that admissions authorities must not 'request financial contributions ( either in the form of voluntary contributions , donations or deposits ( even if refundable ) ) as any part of the admissions process ' . A DfE spokesperson : 'Any claim that the School Admissions Code has been breached will be investigated . '
PM is sending his daughter Nancy to Grey Coat Hospital School in London . School accused of offering places at Sixth Form with request for a £96 . Parents also claim they have been asked for £120 when joining year seven . Request may breach school admission rules against financial contributions .