true
No, student loans, grants, and other financial aid do not exist.
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The costs for college can be rather expensive, so you can save a lot of money and actually afford college by applying for student grants. You may qualify for these if you have excellent grades or have some financial difficulties. Regardless of which group you fall into or even if you fault of both, you have a good chance of saving a lot of money for your college education. People who don't get any scholarships or financial aid are going to have a hard time paying off their student loans after college. So why put yourself in his position when you have the potential of getting student grants.
ALOT
Almost every college has a financial adviser who can answer that question. Each individual is different. Each case is different. Until you have filled out the forms, no one can give you an answer.
loans and scholorships
If they took it to pay for your college courses, that is acceptable use. But if they took the money for their own use, you can report it to the college financial aid office, to the police, and to the financial aid government office.
no
No, the money you borrow for college you have to pay back at the end of the game. It is just student loans.
You are likely referring to the FAFSA (Free Application for Financial Student Aid)
Yes, a parent's income does count when a 17-year-old is applying for financial aid for students. The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) requires information about the parent's income and financial situation to determine the student's eligibility for federal student aid.
EFC is per college student and it should be figured out each year for each student. EFC stands for Expected Family Contribution. The is an index number that college financial aid staff use to figure out how much financial aid you are eligible to receive if you go to their school. Your EFC is figured out after you report information about your specific situation on the FAFSA. It is based on a formula established by law. This formula considers your family’s taxed and untaxed income, assets, benefits, family size, and number of family members attending college. Your college figures out how much need-based aid you will receive by subtracting your EFC from your Cost of Attendance. Your EFC is not how much financial aid you will receive, nor is it how much money you will have to pay for college.