Everyone can get loans to help them attend school, especially when unemployed. There are many government help agencies, such as student aid foundations that will help you complete your FAFSA, which will help you become eligible for grants and loans.
This is very doubtful. To collect unemployment you must, usually, be unemployed due to no fault of your own. While going back to school is an admirable idea, it is still attributable to you that you are unemployed. Beyond that, unemployment always requires that you be ready, willing, and able to work, and going to school - especially full-time - typically prevents you from meeting this qualification.
Are you serious it is a state.
If your unemployed and have no formal qualifications the best bet for you is to either go back to school or know someone that work in that field already.
It depends on what you mean by grants. If you mean for school, then there is financial aide available as well as pell grants. Pell grants don't have to be paid back. If you mean "assistance" for just plain out living and surviving there are government programs like foodstamps to help with food. Had to help with housing and if you are unemployed because you were fired then there is unemployment available.
He wont.
Typically, they do unless your state dosen't.Another answer:There are 2 possibilities; first, if there is reasonable assurance or contract that you will go back when school session resumes, you do not qualify. Second, if you lost your job through no fault of you own, you probably are qualified as any other unemployed worker.
I had to revert back to my school textbook
Get it inspected when you get back to your state. Law Enforcement does not generally concern themselves with out-of-state inspection stickers.
Unless your particular state has a provision for back pay -- most do not -- you will be unable to collect back pay. It is your responsibility to file for unemployment and the fact that you did not do so during your first unemployed month is unfortunately entirely your loss.
Yes, you get to stay back.
Palm Bay WHERE? What state?
Yes you can, regardless of your employment status. But you will be required to start making payment back six months after your graduation or in many cases, six months immediately you stop going to school.