does any one know the web site a collage kid made claming he needs help in paying his collage fees .....and recived over 1 million dollars
124507
Isn't it funny that the person asking the question accidentally misspelled "college" as "collage" and the million dollar web page is a collage of advertisements that paid for his college!
115049
ClickNGoWeb is a new business based here in NC.  My student teacher's father got in on the ground floor;  she signed up shortly thereafter.  They know the owner of the company personally and can vouch for his intellect, character and reliability. They're already making money for doing nothing!  \n\nThe distributors have the option to sell lank template bwebsites or to make and sell websites or they can simply sign up early enough to reap the benefits of others signing up later.  I just signed up and I'm already #1365 to sign up.  My intern has already made her $189.95 back plus more, so I figure this to be a failsafe venture. You only need to get 2 people to sign up under you, then they get 2 they each of them get 2 more and so on.  The money is supposed to roll in slowly but steadily. I am but a humble schoolteacher with a small child and a husband who loves to golf.  I just want to live comfortably; I don't care about getting rich. \n\nFeel free to email me for more information. Cheers.\nCourtney
222829
Over the past 3 weeks I have received roughly 3000 mails asking for help to move millions.\nAfrica does not have as much money to pay the % I have been offered in the last 6 months!\ndo an internet search for "419"\nEducate yourself and do not get caught ;)
590107
go to a college website.
99967
Did you do the FAFSA form.  I am kind of in the same boat.  I didn't go to school and I worked instead.  Now my FAFSA info will be based on my income of 20,000 even though if i go to school full-time I won't be making any money.  We should keep in touch and encourage each other.  I hate feeling like I have an "impossibbility complex" over something as simple as going to school.  If you can work out something to get through your first year, you will be eligible next year.  Take student loans, it should be worth it.  If you click my name, there is a link on my profile to send me an email.  Feel free!
526764
Exchange placement agencies send back students all the time for no reason other than they already collected the foreign parents money and don't want to deal with the student for the rest of the year. This multi-million dollar industry treats these kids like property and don't care about "public diplomacy". The bottom line is money. The previous answers reflect little knowledge of the exchange industry and are slanted against the foreign student implying he did something wrong. He didn't. Until this year, the exchange industry did not even bother to do criminal background checks placing kids with convicted criminals. A California bill for fingerprint checks was opposed and derailed by the exchange industry - why would it do that if its "top priority is the safety and welfare of the children?" The U.S. Department of State had to mandate criminal background checks on May 4, 2006 but even then the exchange industry opted for the cheapest and fastest checks not the most comprehensive. I want to know why private citizens have control of our American visas. That is frightening. Since the costs to foreign parents is $3000 to $16000, that is a loss that falls in the gray area to sue the company. It costs that much to hire a lawyer and foreign parents don't know how to access our legal system. Tough enough for Americans much less being in a foreign country. The sad thing is the horrible stigma of being sent home - it is a great shame that the student must bear, particularly the Asian culture. But the exchange industry could care less. Yes, this is an ugly side of foreign exchange that Americans don't want to read about but until we complain to the State Department about the ugly tactics of the foreign exchange placement agencies, kids like this German boy will continue to be victimized.  Check out the IRS 990s for these companies - $12 million, $8 million, salaries of $200,000 plus expense account for the top executives and almost nothing for the local "recruiting volunteers"  and nothing for the host families.  The question tells me the author cared about this student - good!! It made you ask the question. Now help!! Write to your federal and state representatives. Complain about how this boy was treated. Do something to help future students. And  keep the information on the Committee for Safety of Foreign Exchange Students and become a member. If the host family had known who to contact, maybe that boy could have finished his year in America and left with positive experiences about the USA that he would remember into adulthood. You can forward my response to him and let him know I believe him. He needs to know it. See the sources below
656482
You should be able to talk to your financial aid rep at school and look for additional funding. I am just finishing school and I was able to do many things like that to help pay for textbooks, etc. The school by law is supposed to return any unused financial aid to you unless you tell them you don't want it returned to you so I have never had trouble getting enough to cover all necessary expenses.
331751
be careful with sites like that one because you can be charged big time, take it from someone who has been there done that lol
391837
Hello Lisa,\n\nUnfortunately alot of people are in the same situation across the country... In fact i hear situations like this on a daily basis..\n\nAlot of student loan companies (sallie mae, nelnet, etc) will give student laons to both parents and students... All sounds fine but what they do alot of the tiem is make the parent think they are just goin gto be the "co-signer"\n\nUnfortunately what it really means is the parent will be the "borrower", and the child will be the "beneficiary"...\n\nSo, on credit the loans are under the parents name ONLY... Meaning the child has no financial obligation to the loan...\n\nSo, being the child has no financial obligation to the loans, the government will NOT allow you to consolidate the parent polus loans into your own federal loans...\n\nBut, that does not mean you are out of luck...\n\nYou will actuually benefit greatly by consolidating the loans you have in your name to one bill.. And then have your parents do the same thing...\n\nThis will make things easier especailly if your parents expect you to pay them back for the loans they took out in your name... \n\nYou will have your consolidation loan (1 payment) and your parents will havfe their loan (also 1 payment)\n\nYou also will still get all of the regualar benefits and rate discounts offered by the department of education for doing  a consolidation program...\n\nI work with Student Aid Lending, we are a nationwide title IV lender administered by the Department of Education... I would be happy to assist you with the consolidation process.. \n\nTake a look at my yahoo 360 profile.. There is alot of helpful information there for anyone to view.. You can also find the direct link to my website..\n\nhttp://360.yahoo.com/my_profile-HlUDUhMib7M9Wlj6o6L2SfGcEYtkt9xsaQ--?cq=1\n\nIt is actually a VERY SIMPLE process, it can be completed in 10 minutes over the phone and internet...\n\nFeel free to call or email me at any time.. Im available at all tiem to answer any questions or concerns you may have..\n\nI hope this helps!\n\nJason Fry\nStudent Aid Lending\n1-800-964-0642 ext 114\njasonf@StudentAidLending.com
201671
this young man can solicit his embassy in the united states;Travelers aid society; or www.philanthropic.com for people that give away money for hardship cases. check at the university for loans to foreign students.
39445
This is a very serious problem.  I just heard about it a few weeks ago.  It is in no way a scam, and these children really need all the help they can get.
556418
enter "free scholarship info" in search engine. do not pay for any of this information. good luck
326541
Sorry to have to say no but that's just the way it is even in America. Int Students have to pay their money or have some one sponsor them. Like some students I know have they embassy sponsor them. Find out from embassy what kind of help you can get
337902
you need to have your son contact his financial aid office.  grants generally do not have to be paid back, but depending on the grant (where it is from) your sons gpa/and courses attemped vs. courses passed may prove to be a problem.\n\nbecause of the family rights and privacy act... that isnt something that you could find out.  your son has to either sign a privacy wavier or do his own research.\n\ngood luck
102349
Hello furball, \n\nI want to tell you about great site I found. They pay me to read e-mail, \nvisit web sites and much more. When you open the given link, you will\nfind the ‘sign up’ OR ‘sing in’ OR ‘join’ option on the top or left                                                                                                              of the web page. Click the sign up \nand just enter your e-mail address and you are ready to collect lot of \nmoney in your account. Just do it.\n\nIt's free to join and easy to sign up! CLICK THESE\nLINKS TO VISIT: http://www.thegoldcave.com/pages/index.php?refid=neeraj\nhttp://www.500cents-500dollars.org/pages/index.php?refid=neeraj\nhttp://www.25-dollars-mail.com/pages/index.php?refid=nkt
294147
Hands down, the best site is http://www.finaid.org . It's incredibly dense, written in plain English and covers everything from Stafford/Perkins loans to scholarships, fellowships, and Consolidation loans.  \n\nIf you visit no other page on this very dense site, try these few:\n\nhttp://www.finaid.org/scholarships/\nhttp://www.finaid.org/loans/\n\nAs for other reputable financial aid resources, try these:\n\nFAFSA: http://www.fafsa.ed.gov\nDept of Ed: http://www.ed.gov\nNASFAA: http:/www.nasfaa.org\nIFAP (Information for Financial Aid Professionals): http://www.ifap.ed.gov\nCollege Board: http://www.collegeboard.com/student/pay/\nAccess Group: http://www.accessgroup.org/students/otherresources/index.htm\nNellie Mae Debt Study: http://www.nelliemae.com/library/research_10.html\nJump$tart Coalition: http://www.jumpstartcoalition.org/
379090
http://www.topherreimroc.com/FullScholarship\n-There's a website I used my senior year of High School during the big college search. Not only did it help me search through specific school information (such as costs, locations, and available degrees), helping me find which one was right for me, but in the meantime it lets you apply for numerous student loans, scholarships, and aid funds. I highly recomment it to anyone in the college decision process.