Typically, the value of your financial aid package is determined by the income earned by you and your parents. If you do not have parents, the package will be based on the income of your legal guardian. In the event that you are a single individual without a legal guardian, the financial aid package will be based on your personal income.
As a reminder, there are many private scholarships available to students who have lost one or both of their parents. I would highly recommend visiting a scholarship website to perform a search.
The Private School Aid Service (PSAS) offers financial aid services to parents of children. Parents can apply for financial aid and each case will be assessed.
Absolutely not.
It depends on the exact situation, but it never hurts to apply for financial aid.
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 way that fraud.
yes, you can,but you up to submit your particulars.
i am taking state aid and child spourts but i want to go back my husband what shoild i do
You're SOL. Generally, schools that don't qualify for financial aid or loans have serious problems. Perhaps you should look into a better school?
You are all ready emancipated at 18 because you are an adult according to the law. Move out of your parents house, get your own place, and pay for your expenses to not have them considered as part of the financial aid.
Yes.
Not unless that person is, and has been, self supporting. They are your parents. Do you look to them for support? If not, get a job, work for a few years and return to college after you are 21. Financial Aid will leave your parents alone then.
Your financial aid application will need information about your financial situation and that of your parents. The Free Application for Federal Student Aid is a good place to start. It can be accessed at the FAFSA.Ed.gov website.