what is paul mitchell's code for fafsa?
398085
You can find out at: http://www.fafsa.ed.gov
1019429
Read the "comments" section of your SAR (Student Aid Report, which you get after you submit the FAFSA).  Usually, a missing EFC is a sign that something is missing or incorrect on your application.  Most common: signatures.  If the student *and* parent haven't signed the form, it will be processed without an EFC (which, in essence, makes it invalid until signed).\n\nThere should be a comment code (or a short sentence/paragraph) on your FAFSA telling you what you need to do.  Sometimes it's the signature, sometimes you'll need to correct SSN or birthdate data.. often it's financial data that's missing or incorrect.  If you can't decipher the codes yourself, just ask your Financial Aid Office what is missing.
359360
http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/\nRemember that for filling the FAFSA you and one of your parents (if dependant) will need a pin, you should apply for pins at\nhttp://www.pin.ed.gov/\n\nGood Luck!
551038
http://abstractvb.com/code.asp?F=1&P=1&A=1032
324899
Minnesota Individual Income Tax \nSt. Paul, MN 55145-0010
32407
Yes. Many schools's FAFSA deadlines are early in the year (February of March), before many people have done their taxes.  It is common practice for schools to have students estimate their income/asset information using the prior year's tax returns and/or year-end paystubs. Keep in mind, however, that you should correct these numbers (online at www.fafsa.ed.gov) once you DO file your taxes (particularly if the numbers are very different).  \n\nStay honest, though! The government often selects FAFSA filers for review in a process called "Verification."  In this process, your school can request copies of your current tax returns; they will then compare your tax information with your FAFSA data.  If the numbers on your FAFSA don't match up, they have the right to change ("correct") them in their capacity as Financial Aid Administrators.\n\nGood luck!
242775
salliemae.com or talk to your financial aid department
165190
Its a federally funded financial aid if you are going to college. The online application is listed below.You can also go to the college you plan to attend and they could fill it out for you.
1022267
go to FAFSA.ORG and fill out the application
311885
try looking up FASFA on line to see what you qualify for. try calling a local community college and ask to speak to someone in financial aid. also, if your crime(s) against you were reported, and your batterer jailed, you may be eligible for money from the victims of crimes program....call your court house for that. good luck!
18169
You can apply thru the FAFSA web site.
854016
At www.fafsa.ed.gov the deadline is july 2, 2007   if you do it online don't wait to get the results online go to the school you got it from and let them check it out for you thats how i did it and it was fast\n\ngood luck
1150676
Utah State has an excellent progarm for Criminal Justice. Contact them at toll free 877-336-7378. you can also apply for financial help at www.fafsa.ed.gov
1165743
I believe you mean "FAFSA," which stands for the Free Application for Federal Student Aid.  FAFSA is simply the name of the application. When you file the FAFSA, you will be given a number known as your "EFC" or Expected Family Contribution.  Your school will use this number to determine your eligibility for federal grants as well as state and institutional financial aid.\n\nThe most common grant for college students is the Pell Grant, which is offered to students with EFCs of $3850 or lower. Another type of federal educational grant is the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant, or SEOG.  Not all schools have the ability to offer this grant aid; those who do are meant to offer it to Pell-eligible students first and then to other needy students.  To determine if your school offers SEOG, just give them a call.\n\nDepending on how recently you completed High School and what type of programs you were in, you might also be eligible for Federal Academic Competitiveness Grant or the SMART Grant  Your college will assist you in determining your eligibility for these awards as well.\n\nTo file a FAFSA, don't go anywhere but http://www.fafsa.ed.gov , which is the official application website from the Department of Education. There are a number of "scam" sites that will attempt to charge you to complete an application that should be free.  If, at any time, you have questions about the form or need assistance completing it, there are a variety of *free* sources available to help you (not the least of which is your college or your old high school).
476531
Straight from the FAFSA website...\n\nYou are INDEPENDENT if...\n\nBorn before 1/1/83\nWorking on a masters or graduate level degree\nHave children that receive over half of their support from you\nBoth your parents are deceased OR, until the age of 18, you were a ward of the court\nVeteran of the US Armed Forces
407703
It's the same application that you would use to apply for any kind of Federal Student Aid: the FAFSA or "Free Application for Federal Student Aid."  Make sure you go to http://www.fafsa.ed.gov to file it straight with the Dept. of Education. If you find a site that wants you to pay for it, RUN -- all of these sites or so-called "services" are a scam. Do NOT pay to file it with fafsa.com -- I cannot stress this enough. This company has been a thorn in the side of Financial Aid folks for years.\n\nYour eligibility for a Federal Pell Grant is very clear-cut.  If you file the FAFSA and your EFC is low enough ($3,850 or lower*), you will generally be awarded a Pell Grant (the funds and notification will come from your school's Financial Aid Office). If you file the FAFSA and you are not eligible, the "Comments" section will tell you why this is so.\n\n* There are exceptions to this figure, for example if you are enrolled less than full-time and/or attend a school that costs less than $4,050/year.
60918
Yes, but not all schools can accept funds from the government.  You will need to get the federal code from the school to complete the FAFSA correctly.  This will enable the government to send the results directly to the school.