Yes. It depends on when you officially withdraw from classes at most universities. If I recall correctly, you would get a refund of 90% if you withdrew on or before the first day of class, dropping by 10% per day until after the fifth day of classes for the semester, at which time you would receive no refund.
You need to check with the individual school's registrar for that school's current policy on refunds.
waiting for the first nation to decide his fate
First scientists came to know about positive charge later about negative charge so almost all the definitions are written using positive charge and is still continuing..
Usually still goodGenerally, yes. I went back to college after a 10 year gap and found that all most all of my credits were still good. I did have to retake a few courses because the material had been much-updated since the first time I took them. It really depends on the college you are applying to- you are kind of at their mercy as far as what they decide is still valid! Hope that helps you some.
I wish I knew trhe answer....
Even if you messed up the first year of college, I feel that you should still attempt to advance yourself with a college career. Maybe at another college where you think you you can pursue a degree in search of a better career.
you are still liable for that loan. the lender may decide to not accept the bankruptcy charge and go after you for the money.
yes you can still get a good job. college is college.
You will need to check with a particular college to see if it accepts a GED instead of a High School Diploma. If you are 18 and get kicked out of high school and then get your GED, the answer is probably not, or at least not at this time. If you are 30 and decide to get serious and decide to continue your education and get a GED, the answer is probably yes. Still, if you are 18 there might be a college that will accept you.
It is up to you to decide. But of course, if the charge is full, why would anyone still want to charge it? To get the best life from you iPad battery, you should regularly let it run down completely before charging. It is not necessary to do it every time, maybe one in every 10 charges.
The first college to accept women was Oberlin College in 1848. Oberlin has a liberal tradition that is still strong today. It was also one of the first colleges to allow men/women to live on the same floors in the dormitories.
no
It depends on what the charge is. If it's a felony charge, you're not going to be able to. If it's a misdemeanor charge (for example, in NC, carrying a concealed handgun without a permit is a misdemeanor offence the first time), then you'll still be able to purchase firearms.