Is there an age limit for financial aid?
396984
Yes and  no.  If you have completed high school and are under age 25, then that limits you in a sense as you will have to provide your parents' income information on your financial aid application.  If you are 25 or older, then eligibility is based on your income alone.  But that's about it in terms of general limits.  You'll need to check with the financial aid office at the college/university you want to attend to find out if there are any variations for your state/country.
1024756
Fortunately for you, some of the top schools in the country are now promising to offer a LOT of financial aid to low-income students.  Yale, for example, promises incoming undergraduates that they will not expect a family contribution from families making less than $45,000/year.  \n\nThe details for Yale's Financial Aid policies can be found here: http://www.yale.edu/admit/freshmen/financial_aid/index.html )\n(Oh, how the students at my school would love if we had the funding to do this)\n\nIn short, if you low-income but are qualified enough to get into the school based on your merit/academics, the school will help you find the funding to attend.  Best of luck!
156215
at any age as long as over 12
1011219
yes all males in the us must register for selective service at age 18 if you dont you may not qualify for some types of goverment aid.
502890
you can go to school at any age
660445
Absolutely.  Plenty of people have 2 loans.. some have 20.  Of course, there are limits to how much Federal aid you can get (annual limits as well as "lifetime" limits), but if you have only one degree now, chances are you haven't come close to these limits.  \n\nUndergraduate ANNUAL loan limits for Federal Stafford loans are as follows:\n\nFreshmen: $2,625 \nSophomores: $3,500\nJunior/Senior/Fifth-Year: $5,500\n\n*Independent* undergraduates are eligible to borrow additional unsubsidized Stafford loan funding: $4,000/year for Freshmen/Sophomores and $5,000/year for Juniors, Seniors, and fifth-year students.\n\n{Note: The annual Federal Perkins Loan limit for undergraduates is $4,000.}\n\nGraduate ANNUAL loan limits:\n\nLoan limits for graduate students are much higher. In general grad students are eligible to receive $18,500 per YEAR in Stafford Loan funding. $8,500 of this amount can be subsidized.\n\n{Note: Perkins Loan limits for Graduate students are $6,000.}\n\nHealth professions students (and, in some cases, students in teacher certification programs) are eligible for additional Stafford loan funding. The amounts for this, however, vary by course of study. For specifics, see the link below. You will notice that, for some students, their annual limits are HUGE.\n\nAGGREGATE (overall/lifetime) Debt Limits:\n\nThere are aggregate ("overall") debt limits that MUST be taken into consideration when calculating a student's eligibility for these annual limits. A student would become ineligible to borrow student loan funding those funds would exceeded his aggregate debt limit. Stafford aggregate limits are as follows:\n\n* $23,000 for a dependent undergraduate student,\n* $46,000 for an independent undergraduate student (or a\ndependent undergraduate student whose parents do not qualify for PLUS loans), no more than $23,000 of which may be subsidized.\n* $138,500 for a graduate or professional student (including\nloans for undergraduate study). No more than $65,500 of this\naggregate amount may be in the form of subsidized loans.\n* $189,125 for graduate health professions students, no more than $65,500 of which can be subsidized.\n\nNote: Federal loan limits are set to be increased beginning with the 2007-2008 academic year.\n\nFinally, even if you have exceeded your Federal borrowing limits, most private lenders will allow you to borrow a private loan up to the cost of your education less any other financial aid that you had received. In some cases, some private lenders will allow you to borrow education loan funding in excess of your direct costs.
1119843
You are never too old to go to college
94253
Ausstudy is a goverment insentive in Australia it is givin to students that are studing full time. Youth Allowence is also a goverment insentive in Australia givin to people between the age of 16-21 that are no longer in school or working, To recive youth allowance you must be studing or working parttime or always looking for work
1122771
Try www.padi.com, it has a search facility.  I'm pretty sure BSAC haven't lowered their age limit yet so probably not worth checking them out (www.bsac.com or www.bsac.org).  You could also look for websites for SAA and CMAS - I don't know what their age rules are.
768721
The draft age has been extended to 35 so it is now 18-35.  Keep in mind there are a number of things that effect when you would be called such as number of dependents and so forth.
142372
Try fastweb.com. I have found scholarships on there that are available for high school juniors and seniors, without age requirements.
157861
You can apply for financial aid and scholarships.\n\nSee:\nhttp://www.finaid.org/\nhttp://www.ed.gov/finaid/landing.jhtml?src=ln
247632
any age as long as you have the money
1127877
i am pretty sure you can go to any back and open a young savers account, but i do not think you can open a checking account until the age of 18, which in turn means you cannot use checks until then
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.
215504
I've seen websites that say high school at age 20 in BC but I don't think there is an age limit.
432101
The age issue is a convenient way for the government to deny you additional financial aid.  The burden of proof before you turn 24 is acutally monumental and very tiresome.  Although I have not dealt with such a close call, it seems you would have to turn 24 during the previous year (year of your tax return used on FAFSA).  Otherwise, it helps if your parents and extended relatives are all dead, you are a single parent, and are struggling to survive such that you would practically have no time to go to college.  Well, ok, they are not THAT insane... or are they?  ...