Half way through college the parents of a student move  to another state, can he still  pay resident tuition?
369679
These things vary from school to school.  About residency, you need to ask his school or check the website for information.  At the University of California, dependent students are considered residents of the states in which their parents live.\n\nAbout financial aid, if he is reclassified and the tuition is higher, then he will probably be eligible for more financial aid.  Of course, on the other side, he might become ineligible for any aid offered only to state residents.  The exact details will again depend on the specific school situation.  The school's financial aid office will have specific answers to this.
957602
First, they are in Aruba, US law doesn't apply there.  Nor does Aruban law apply here.  If you want to fight her over these issues, then you need to either bring her and the child to the US, or go to Aruba and hire a lawyer and fight her under Aruban law.  It is admirable that you want to pay for the child's education, and I think sending the money for that to the school is more than adequate, of course, she must allow the child to attend, which she may not out of sheer spite.  I would not send another penny to her, not one.  IF she claims medical costs, ask her where, and contact them yourself as you did the school and make arrangements for the child's treatment cost.  DO NOT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCE SEND HER ANY MORE MONEY.  Unfortunately, the money you have already sent her is a total loss, you cannot recover a penny, but learn from the past and don't repeat it.
624040
it all depends on what your tuition is.  but they will probably pay you tuition plus living expenses.
1123087
Well, that all depends on what type of college / university you attend; community college or an actual university. Also, if you're paying for tuition yourself (no loans or grants involved) then most payments are due prior to classes starting (usually during registration).
569661
Courts Can Order Payment of College Expenses Even Though the Child Has Reached Majority.\nAt one time, majority was reached at age 21. When it was reduced by law to age 18, a new problem was presented: Could the court order a parent to pay for his or her children's college expenses as child support, despite the fact that they would be over 18 when the payments were made? In most states, that question has been answered in the affirmative - if the parent has sufficient resources - although the courts are not required to make such orders.\n\nwas there an agreement to provide support for college filed with the courts? if you are not financially able to pay the college expenses , no they cannot make you. They do not court order married custodial parents to pay college if they are where they are able to or not. I do not think they can force you to, or kids all over would be suing parents for financial payment for college.
1062635
Cant be totaly sure these things may vary by state I am sure that if a 18 year old reamain in school and at home a child support parent is still responsible to pay support until he reachs the age of 21...
1169387
I went to community college on complete financial aid - they even paid for my books, a very expensive calculator for a calculus class one year, plus I got around a $200 check every year for "living expenses"  It all depends on your individual situation though.\n\nIt depends on your income - they will consider both YOU and YOUR PARENTS' income on the form (regardless if you live with them or not) until you are 23 years old. (I know, not fair - especially if you are financially independent from your parents)\n\nAll schools have a financial aid advisor that is willing to answer any and all of your questions about financial aid.\n\nBTW - don't let the cost of college be the deciding factor on whether you go or not.  It will pay off in the long run if you do decide to go - that degree is worth more than you might think.  Plus, many community colleges have special transfer programs that make the transition from a two year to a four year college much much easier.\n\nGood luck!
752644
You have to have a proof of residence (Passport, Visa to name a few) Though your tuition for college will be higher than anyone else.
48251
Well, are you still considered a resident of Lousiana?  Do you still have a permanent residence in the state?  I think that would make the difference.  Also, I think you have to stay in a separate state for about...5 or 6 years before you are made a resident of THAT state.  \nLook up the Lousiana College board, and you may get a better answer than the one from me. \nGood luck, and hope all goes well.
97038
I assume that you are seeking to establish residency for the purpose of paying lower in-state college tuition.  If this is correct, the following links should help answer your question.
148274
Ran into this problem in FL.  Was making CS payments thru the court and wwanted the same info that you do.  I was told that CS payments are not required to go direct to the child but rather to the upkeep of their environment, and, as such, they refused and the court supported their argument that they not provide proof.  Ticked me off but hey, what are you gonna do?
775160
I think so yes. Talk to your child's dean, or councilor. they will know. It is not the same everywhere though. BE CAREFUL WITH MOVING! Do not let any credits get "lost" or "mixed up". I moved three times in high school. By my last three months in my Senior year, they told me my credits were not in order. I have about 2 in a half in algebra 2 1 in a half in geometry, NONE for English 1 and 2. When a child moves from state to state in high school, some teachers quite, and don't turn in what they need to, and sometimes they get your credits mixed up with someone Else's. It is a big problem. I moved from North Carolina, to Texas, and than to New Mexico while I was working on my high school credits. Just be careful, and make sure everything is in order with the credits BEFORE your child starts a new year. I ended up needing to do two whole years of homes school because of that. It also made me decide to not go to public schools anymore. Good luck with all.
613672
you are a legal resident of any state after one year, but you can't be a student because you aren't considered a resident then.
791577
It is not common, but it is possible to attend school across district lines.  Schools are said to service an area of the community within a certain district boundary.  Most of the time, where your child attends school is based on residency.  \n\nBefore two districts would enter into a school district transfer agreement, there usually has to be some outstanding reason, for example:\n\na)  In the case of divorced parents who live in different districts, or \nb)  In the case where your child couldn't get the proper education in the district where you live, or \nc)  In some special education cases, or \nd)  If attending a certain school in your district would be a hardship when another school in another district is closer, or\ne)  Your child is currently enrolled in a school, identified under certain state or federal education criteria, where he has the right to attend another school even if it is outside his normal district\n\nPaying school tax in another district usually does not automatically entitle your child to attend school there.  \n\nIn some states, communities assess school taxes to property owners, and if someone owns 3 or 4 houses, they would get 3 or 4 school tax bills.  They would have to pay all the bills they receive, but their children (if they have school age children) would only be entitled to attend school in the district where they live, and then only attend those certain schools that service the address considered to be their primary home.  Attending a different school would require an "In District" transfer request.\n\nYour child can attend private school anywhere you wish.  The districts are drawn for public school, charter, and alternative school, etc. education.  \n\nSome communities have consolidated school districts.  They share resources, and it might be more common for students to cross district lines if they choose.\n\nYou should contact the school district you want, and petition to have your child transfer and attend school there.  They may allow the change.  Ultimately, it's up to them and the particular rules they follow in your community.  It's possible, if they do allow the change, they might be obligated to provide bus transportation for your child because of distance, so keep this in mind when contacting them.   Also, out-of-district transfer requests are usually considered on a "space available" basis.  With today's overcrowed school situation, in some areas, you may have a hard time getting your transfer request approved.\n\nBut it doesn't hurt to try, if that is what you want and feel is best for your child!
1012371
It's called TUITION. You have to pay it in order to go to college.
968963
for my college, if you are out of state, you pay DOUBLE... instate is $2700, out of state is around $5500
888606
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