How do i complete a fasfa app. if I don't have legal guardian info?
959599
Guardian information is only necessary if you are a minor or have just turned 18.  If you have been out of your parents custody at anytime I would contact your old social worker or DSS office.  They will give you the information required to prove you are a ward of the state or an emancipated minor and haven't been in your parents care since xyz date.  Also being a ward of the state, even if just temporarily until someone else took custody, makes you eligible for scholarships.
1140390
Start at your local Worksource or Unemployment agency.  They will be able to answer your questions and allow the person to move on with their lives.  Frequently there are agencies that will post a bond to the employee, in the case of a store or something along those lines.\n\nUsually, Fast Food (I know it is crappy work), Construction companies, and a lot of places don't check your background.  Good Luck
1089086
Go to your state website and look for the social service link. That should give you the info you need.
89154
You can get some info from the county courthouse. \n\nBut what you really need to do is contact a lawyer in your city to help you with what you need. \n\nYour first contact over the phone should be free so you can see if they are right for you. If they can't give you 10 minutes on the phone for free to ask a few questions, then call someone else. They will outline the process and you will get a feel for if you want to work with them. If there is anything you don't like about them call another. Someone will be able to help you that you get along well with.
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!
278862
Yes and call your local family and child services someone there will get in touch with the child(ren) social worker and give him/her your information.
157664
This link should help you with a basic understanding, but you will want to speak with an attorney or a Family Court officer to begin the process.
1132112
you can go the National Federation of Families website you can also get good info from SAMHSA
984257
yes here what has to happen the mother of the child would have to give you guardianship of child. here how you do you have to hire a attorney. what you do have the mother of child she has to sign over guard ship to the child to you. then the lawyer can write up guarder ship papers. Once that done you have guarder ship of the child you may have to go to court but it all what the best interest of the child. It be a court battle deciding what is best for the child either you get you the child or he/she might go in frostier care I just preparing you for the worse and hope for the best. I believe  you may be able to get a lawyer pro bro no I don't know or low cost.  One is legal aid but I don't who else you can call if you under a certain income but really if you don't have to go to court it only cost you 300.00 but we see until you daughter finished with he prison term.
455266
Yes, try https://mygrantinfo.csac.ca.gov/logon.asp\n\nand http://www.fafsa.ed.gov\n\nand register
1082165
If it's for college file a FASFA report online. You will need your tax return information for 2005.
473901
As far as Federal Student Aid is concerned, your situation is a little complicated.  If your brother is dependent and his parents are living, he is *required* to put his parents income information on the FAFSA, regardless of where they live.  If they have no income, that's fine -- just put $0.  However, if he does not complete the section that asks for parent information, his FAFSA will be rejected until he fills in ALL of the required fields. \n\nFederal Student Aid regulations do not recognize "grandparents, legal guardians, and foster parents" as parents when it comes to the FAFSA.   It may sound weird or unfair, I know, but, unfortunately, the regulations that govern Federal Aid have not quite caught up with the wide variety of living situations that exist in these days.  In order for you to be considered your brother's guardian as far as financial aid goes, you would *literally* have to adopt him. \n\nBut don't go that far... As it stands right now, your brother should be able to obtain Federal Student Aid by doing one of the following:\n\n(a) Entering his parents' information on the FAFSA -- income, assets, name, date of birth... all of it.\n(b) Going to his school's Financial Aid Office to ask what documentation they need to classify him as an independent student.  Schools make these changes *at their discretion*, so in order for the Dependency Appeal to be processed and approved, he should be able to explain how he supports himself without the aid of his parents.  (Your school may also be willing to approve a Dependency Appeal simply on the grounds that your parents live outside the U.S., so he should just be honest when he asks.) Don't worry: Being considered independent often makes a student eligible for MORE money, not less.
534403
i had the same problem, All you have to do is go to any court with your ss card and a picture i.d and they will ask you to pay a fee to get it. if you don't have a picture i.d or ss card available then your parents or legal guardians are the only other people who are allowed to get it.
430088
start by contacting the Veterans Administration.  There should be a local office near you, depending on the size of town you live in.  You will need some information before you go to them.  For example, your dad's legal name, date of birth, and social security number.  Also, you should have been registered with the US Embassy, London.  You could also look there.
923659
Just go down to the JAG offices.  You can't do it yourself; but the legal advise, assistance, and notary services are all free.  Seriously, man, your chain of command should really be informing you about this kind of thing.
449382
Have you applied for financial aid (FASFA?) they give student loans and grants and you don't need a cosigner.
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.