My child has been in college in Houston Tx, and we don't want to pay out state fee this school term
134439
most states require taht you live there a year to be a resident
572565
I've never heard of a school charging more for international students. They DO charge more for everyone who is not a resident of the state the school is in (called nonresident tuition), but this applies to US citizens just as it does international students.
482200
In order to transfer within the state, your son's current probation officer and the judge both have to agree to allow your son to transfer.  If either says no, your son cannot move.\n\nSince your son has been admitted to the college already, he has that in his favor.  Has he been following all the conditions of his probation since he was placed on probation?  If he has never been revoked, his chances of transfer are greater.\n\nIn addition, even if the sending county approves the move, the receiving county has the option to turn down his transfer.  \n\nYour son needs to be a salesman.  He needs to sell the idea of why allowing him to transfer is for the good of the communities, both the current community and the new community.  He can explain how this will improve the chances that he will be a better person, and how his degree will help others.\n\nGood luck
428017
I didn't think you could, but http://www.actstudent.org/faq/answers/eligible.html shows that you can take it even if you have already graduated from high school.  I suppose that they won't say "no" to money (your fee).
276702
FYI: I solved my school tuition cost problem by working for an employer who offers 100% tuition reimbursement.  Also, did you know that some student loans are forgiveable if you work in an improvished area for a designated amount of time.
516159
I am sorry to be the bearer of bad news but you need to pay your account and get a transcript of the college you have already attended. You will be asked on your application to college what institutions you have already attended and you must answer honestly.\n\nIf you were to answer dishonestly, this behavior could become known at a future time if not now and cause you difficulty.
584623
The 30$ fee is not required, it's bogus. You aren't going to get the lease.\nLook somewhere else.
334920
About £10 per school week - too much.\nThe school cannot force you to pay.\nContinue to contribute £60 but write a letter of complaint to the Chairman of the Govenors. Explain your financial restrictions and offer to negotiate a voluntarily contribution of an amount nearer to the £60 of former times.\nThese 'funds' that schools try to collect cannot be enforced. Your child will not suffer any discrimination - and if there is any whiff of this, make a BIG fuss.
672554
College costs are based on ability to pay in a couple ways. She will have to fill out the Federal Application for Federal Student Aid first and the government will then tell her what her "expected family contribution" will be. This is based on income, etc. If the EFC is too much for her to pay, she can contact the school who will help her. She may be able to fill out a financial aid revision form (which gives her the chance to better explain her financial situation) and he will get additional aid. Her son can also apply for grants and scholarships. His high school counselor should be able to help him fill out forms to get these.
523631
You need to read your contract with the school carefully. If it is, indeed, with the corporation, not the owners, then they should honor it.
156259
You've paid a lawyer for this, why aren't you asking the lawyer? Why are you near Houston? Are you planning on staying in that area? Why is it costing you more than if you were someplace else?\n\nContact the office of one of the US Senators or the Congressional Representative for your district. They may be able and willing to help you.
190493
Most of the time, you can transfer to any other school in your state.  I did that, and it was a great way to go.
541606
Yes that does seem very unfair and frustrating. Sounds typical of Centrelink. Just wait 'til you go back and a different, but equally as grumpy 'customer service' officer tells you something totally different to what the last Centrelink person told you about the same issue. \nSome schools have payment schemes for school fees, where you can pay a little bit each week, which can help parents afford the school fees. Maybe have a chat with the office staff at the school, and they may be able to sort something better out for you.  Maybe that will help?
410942
Out of state tuition is when you would be attending a college or university that is not located within your state.  (Ex.: if you lived in Ohio and went to a school in Texas).  It normally can't be waived.  The only chance ot really get around it would be moving to that state before enrolling, and even then, some places require you live in that state for a specified amount of time before you can claim in-state tuition, so it doesn't often work.
419213
well contact the school you are interested in or have someone there do it and tell u what u need. when i thought about going to school there after i graduated i went to ustc while i was there over the summer and they said i would have to only send a letter stating that i had taken certain courses and then send the enrollment fee. i guess they are so desperate for american students, theyll take us that easy! good luck!
377789
you definitely can and should threaten with legal action. If the school can't even keep track of a phone, they should be ready to pay for it. It's even worse because they actually took it from the students. If they don't pay for it, make sure you get a lawyer and sue so they both give you the money for a phone and whatever was stored on it and stop taking things from students.
555624
try looking for contact numbers of your classmates on that suject or maybe try contacting your professor and ask him if you can hae anoter copy sent to you through mail or e-mail... you just hae to burden the fees... it's possible i think, you can give it a try right?