All grants and loan programs are available to felons.
The normal exclusion would be based on your crime.
If you were convicted of bank robbery then the chances of getting anything related to financial is moot.
Likewise for sex offenders - nothing that involves children, or health care. Exceptions would be in support positions where you would not be in contact with patients. Usually eye-care providers can hire felons to make glasses and even do fittings - as an example.
For small business, most will want a co-signer, and usually a higher than normal investment on your part. This is true of any loans you make.
Education: you might qualify for a number of education grants and loans, but a college could exclude you from campus, or limit you access.
Other gov. grants involve you becoming a legitimate business. That includes licenses, EIN's, and other federal and state requirements for businesses. Usually the sole proprietor is left out. Likewise companies where the number of employees are less than 5.
If you want to improve your chances, get a Dunn & Bradstreet score. That may cost you bucks to get, but if you have stellar credit and a successful business - one that has been around more than one year - then you have a good chance to compete for a number of things.
Most states have vendors that were founded by felons. However, it is always good to have a female as head of your company - or owner - as that will generate more opertunities.
For a sole individual, you can always apply. You never know.
If you have a great idea, you can pass it on to the elected officials and lobby for a grant via the normal pork spending. How do you think we got a Trillion+++ debt now? :-)
were cuts federal grants for education in schools of New York?
First, look at fafsa.ed.gov. This website has plenty of information on need based grants. Fedmoney.org also provides information on plenty of federal education grants.
There are several types of grants available for college students. Students could receive federal Pell grants, federal opportunity grants, and teacher education grants.
There are 19 education grants listed here: http://www.federalgrantswire.com/unemployed-federal-grants.html
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Online grants are available at both the state and federal level. You can contact the Department of Education in your state. A useful website to look at is www.grants.gov.
There are both State and Federal grants as well as private grants for women to pursue further education. You should look at the specific demographics related to the grant, as some of the grants may be more specific or have other requirements.
You can find a college grant for online education at grants.gov. Here, people may find and apply for federal grants including college grants to help with there online education. http://www.grants.gov/
Yes.
For federal education grants, you can find a list at www.grants.gov. Your school may also offer grants, and I list should be available through the school's financial aid department.
Yes, and in fact, it is very easy to get grants for online education. Just fill out the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) and you can get great amounts of financial aid for your online education. Here is the application: http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/
A list of federal education grants can be found at this site: http://www.ed.gov/fund/landing.jhtml. In order to determine if your are eligible, you will need to complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).