If the student has financed part or all of college with a loan that doesn't accrue interest until after they graduate, such as a Perkins or subsidized Stafford Loan, and you have a reasonable expectation that the 529 will continue to grow tax free and/or you are getting a tax benefit, then yes. At graduation, the student will apply those funds to the loan. Granted, we aren't talking about large gains here and there are a lot of "ifs" in this answer.
Phoenix College should be capitalized but not student.
we are liberty
One way a student can prepare for college is by anticipating college funding. Anticipating college funding allows a student to figure out how much he or she will be able to afford for college. This can then determine the types of schools that a student ultimately should apply to. Financial concerns should always be a priority for students.
To find information about college student grants you should contact FASFA for all available options for college.
There are many word that the college bound student should understand. The vocabulary used in college is quite broad and the student should be prepared for anything.
No, a letter of recommendation for a college student should ideally come from a professional or academic contact who can speak to the student's qualifications and abilities.
5
quadrilogy
so, they can not get kicked out and to be smart.
it depends on what you are studying
Absolutely.
Because you are over the age of 18 by the time you get to college, so you are not required to continue your education.