for a new never registered 19 year old away at college
127230
Look up the County Government website, they should have info and forms.  Also, you could try the local post office.  They seem to have everything.
485414
Don't let that get you down.  My mom and a few friends went to college in their 30s.  I have friends here on campus who are 22, almost 23 and are freshmen.  When you're in college, no one really looks at your age or judges you nearly as much as high school.  It's a new environment and most of the high school drama has gone away, especially if you go out of state.
669279
18 if not handicapped or not in school full time
647686
Unless there has been some -- drastic changes, financial aid barely cover a bag of chips after educational finances are deducted.  If you are starting from "bare bones" and you are a minor, you may want to re-think how much of what you have now can be stretched until you can successfully finance at least 75% of your basic needs - food, clothing, shelter & contents.  If in the near future you decide to have a roommate - pick one that can be self-reliant at the 75% level as well.  Both of you will have a little bit of change to spoil yourself.  Another rommate could cut the percentage down to 50% self-reliant for each of you.  This can be considered "drama insurance".  In addition to classes, there is employment and you'll have to plan and think ahead of routines (cleaning, sleeping, laundry, meals, work, study, attending classes ---- girls, girls, girls).\n\nUnless you have liberal parent(s) that are in excellent physical condition, you may want to slow the role of independent student.  It won't be 4-ever.  Some institutions have on-line classes in addition to traditional classes.  Some of these institutions will accept completed on-lince coursework from other institutions. Liberal Arts courses can be accomplished at a community college and many technical institutions.  You could delay initiating the amount of debt in student loans for at least a year by living at home for a few more moments and work to purchase your car :)
391030
I'm looking into joining CityYear, acctually, I applied, and my first interview is on Tuesday. So, I can answer most of your questions. Some, or most, of the people live with their parents, or someone close by, which would be free rent, which is what I will be doing. There are some that move away for their year of service, which is what the stepind is for. It is acctually very doable to live on 175 dollars a week, You just have to budget well. They'll help you out, by setting you up with room mates, and helping you look for an apartment. They strongly suggest four people to a two bedroom apartment and in walking distance (or in an area with public transportation). They don't have any sort of dorms on any of their sites. Although, in the near furtute the Boston site will have dorms. With the 175 a week you won't be able to go out to the movies every week, or anything, but it's do able, and you'll still have spending money. You mentioned you live in that area. I suggest you do what I'm doing. I applied to my nearest site, so I can stay with my parents, and I'm going to direct deposit my stipend into an account for college, and I'll move my hours and keep my part time job later at night. (Most students either go to school or have a part time job after City Year, you just have to make sure it never cuts into your commitment.) So, no, you wouldn't have to leave work, but you may need to change your hours to gaurtee you won't be working before 6:30 PM. They also have decent health care and dental care. but they even told me on the phone, if you can stay with your parents, and on their insurance, it will be better. I can't think of anything else I should tell you, feel free to email me.\nOh, and good luck on your essays, I spent a month doing mine, writing them, they red pening them, then writing them again...
413672
You must go to college first.\n\nNo they do not supply you with them.
439872
I have a similar answer to the previous poster, but telling them you are emancipated isn't going to help you.  "Emancipation" is a legal term, and doesn't apply to you anyway since you're 19.  You MAY be able to file as an independent student if you filed your own taxes, earned a certain minimum income last year, and were NOT claimed on your parents' tax returns.  If you were, then you're out of luck unless you're married or have a child of your own.  Your state may have scholarships or loans for which you can apply, especially in such small dollar amounts.  In what state you do you live and go to school?
130050
You will only use a tiny bit of what you do in college in the real world, unless you are going to be a lawyer or doctor. The REAL lesson you learn in college is how to work hard and indepenantly, and to solve tough problems. When you get to the real world, you'll have to learn a bunch of completely unrelated skills and acquire new knowledge. It seems pointless, but college is really a weeding out process. In all honesty if there was a way to determine if an 18 year old is a tough, hard working, intelligent, problem solver with leadership skills and self confidence, he would do just as well if not better than a 22 yo college grad. \n\nSo to answer your question, just get good enough grads to graduate, and hit the ground running when you get to the real world.
401829
You have until you're 26 to register.  They haven't fined anyone for years.  It's a good idea to sign up anyway just to be on the safe side.
343407
welcome to the real world. Hey this is going to be a big step in your life. You are now becoming or are now an adult. This is going to be your opportunity to grow into and experience the world out there. Dont worry, if you stress out and worry, then your years in college will suck. Make time to enjoy(partying to a limit) and then stay focused with school work as well.  You will be able to party 20 times more harder after college, but make the most out of the years in college. If I had a chance to, I would LOVE to go back to college, those were the best years of my life....seriously, you will enjoy it.  It is a whole new world.
145426
you might be too young unless you are in college
185132
If your parents still claim you, it is very, very difficult.  Try work study at the university, but that may only cover a portion of tuition.
527633
your pregnant and 19?!?!!?!?!?!?
323584
I beleave That it's does not matter of your age As Long As you do not have the money to pay for your degree yourself Although I say you should Give this A Try Go to the link below & fill out the form follow every thing out to the end,\n And just see what happen,What do you have to lose,& you have A Degree on your side if you do get it,Although you Need to have A Collage in mind before you do that Because it will be asking you for the collage name in the form, A Collage online could be the best if can find one that is in the data Base of fafsa
205298
Yes, try https://mygrantinfo.csac.ca.gov/logon.asp\n\nand http://www.fafsa.ed.gov\n\nand register
633229
I don't think you can unless you've emancipated yourself from your parents. I know I had to either wait to sign all the paperwork and leave after I turned 18, or have my parents sign as my legal guardian. I ended up waiting until about 2 months after my 18th bday to leave for basic. You could technically leave on your birthday though- I think the recruiters can help you with that.
443535
Age is not important, it's your eligibility time.  You get 4 years of eligibility time and can even petition for fifth year senior status.  Seeing as you have not played any college ball yet, you are still eligible.