It's not against state law, but the college may have rules against it.
The motto of Students for Concealed Carry is 'Supporting Self-Defense on Campus'.
Because students WANT to wear robes and carry around bricks... Who the heck wouldnt?!
Information on college grants for students is freely available online. The Reuters and Bloomberg websites carry a wealth of jargon-free information on the subject.
Most of the college players will carry baseball bat bags that have the school logo on them. Most times, the college will provide the bags for the students.
Most college textbooks can be found at college bookstores, online retailers like Amazon, and specialized textbook stores like Chegg or Textbooks.com. Some universities have their own bookstores where students can purchase or rent textbooks.
Barclays offers the typical savings accounts that all banks carry, but they also carry special accounts for children, boarding school students, and college students.
NEC monitors can be purchased at most retail stores. Walmart, Office Max, and Staples carry a complete selection. They can also be found in college campus stores.
Cheap text books can be found every year as schools close, old editions and over-stocks can be purchase for little of no money. College texts book should also be a reduced price at the end of the spring term as students leave campus, and have no need or desire to carry boxes of heavy books.
You can receive a finance degree online at websites such as SNHU, Capella, and World Campus. Online degrees carry the same weight that a degree from a traditional college would.
Yes, if you have a Texas concealed handgun carry permit, or a permit from any state with which Texas recognizes reciprocity, you can carry a concealed hangun in Texas.
No. North Carolina law expressly lists any educational property as a restricted place to carry a firearm. So, not only can you not carry on the campus, but you cannot carry on any property owned by any educational institution, such as stadiums, hospitals, etc.
No, it is not illegal to carry two IDs in Texas.