I don't think so. Early decision usually expects you to come because that is the reason why early decision was made, to ensure students coming that year UNLESS that early decision is unbinding. Do more research, if it's binding, then you have to go.
(I'm assuming college)
Duke University's acceptance rate is around 8-10%, admitting roughly 3,000-4,000 students each year from a pool of over 40,000 applicants. The exact number can vary slightly from year to year.
If you are referring to the "early retirement" meaning Social Security, you can receive SS's benefits at the same time as your unemployment, as they are separate programs. Advisability as to the timing of when to begin drawing SS is a personal decision based on your economics.
He can't. In the states where early emancipation is an option, you have to be 16 to apply.
There are minority scholarships and grants that students can get, but it is a good idea to apply for them as early as possible. Students should not wait until the last minute to fill out an application and then expect to get a grant. The best time to apply for a grant is the end of the year before the student is a senior in high school.
This year early action deadline was on Nov. 1 and regular decision deadline was on Dec. 31.
It is to early to apply for FAFSA...but you can see go to the website MakeitCount and see what your estimated EFC (Expected Family Contribution) is prior to your senior year of high school. You file FAFSA in second semester of your senior year and after.
early 1800's
The fall of the Senior Year. They should take their initial round of placement tests (ACT and SAT) in the spring of their Junior year. Many schools have early acceptance dates that if your application is in by a date in Oct/Nov they will let you have an entrance decision before the new year. Most have a deadline of applications for fall entrance have to be submitted by a date in April. Check the specific school requirements in the Admissions section of their web site.
in early 2008 about a year or more
It is possible for a 13-year-old to apply for emancipation, but it is rare and typically requires the minor to demonstrate that they can fully support themselves financially and manage their affairs independently. Emancipation laws vary by state, so it is advised to seek legal counsel to understand the specific requirements and process in the relevant jurisdiction.
in what year did the early meddival ages started
Where can I apply for help in my 5th year in college