No, as a dependent you do get in state tuition.
To get into Appalachian State University you must pay a tuition of ($-----)
There are not very many options for tuition-free universities in California. Many people join the U.S. military who pay for tuition and also offer grants. There are no longer any free state universities located in the state of California.
Private college typically do not have an out of state tuition.
Princeton University is a private institution. There is no out-of-state tuition rate. Everyone pays the same tuition, modified by scholarships, loans, and work opportunities.
That depends on where you want to attend college at and if you are going to pay in-state tuition or out-of-state tuition.
If I understand your question most colleges require you to be a resident of a state 6 months before you pay in state tuition. They will ask for a state drivers license, phone or gas bill, and another form of ID. Unless you are in the military or a spouse of a service person that is stationed in that state these rules apply to every college I have looked into.
while on active duty the military pays a high percentage of colloge tuition. after serving a tour of enlistment enough money will be had to complete a full bachelors degree..
Most state schools charge out of state students more than in state. Residing in Florida, you will pay out of state tuition at a Texas university. When I was there out of state tuition was ten times more than in state tuition. I'm sure the multiplier is much less now, but there is a considerable difference.
the military
If you move to TN and live in TN for about 6 months, the answer is no. If you move back to TN a month before registration, yes you will have to pay out of state tuition.
You qualify for instate tuition in whichever state you pay your taxes in.
No they are not required to pay tuition.