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It depends on what kind of financial aid you've received. Contact your financial aid adviser.

It depends on what kind of financial aid you've received. Contact your financial aid adviser.

It depends on what kind of financial aid you've received. Contact your financial aid adviser.

It depends on what kind of financial aid you've received. Contact your financial aid adviser.

It depends on what kind of financial aid you've received. Contact your financial aid adviser.

You must begin payment on your student loans 6 months after you drop below half time or complete school. Below is a link to a repayment calculator it will give you some idea of how much your payments would be. There is also an income based repayment plan if you wind up not making much money...

It depends on your school's refund policy. If it's early enough to drop with a refund, they will send the aid back from whence it came. You will owe any balance that's not returned....plus interest.

It depends on your school's refund policy. If it's early enough to drop with a refund, they will send the aid back from whence it came. You will owe any balance that's not returned....plus interest.

and come on when I hit the brake when the lights are off and on "auto".........at the same time some of the lights on the stereo panel come on. Does anyone have any ideas what could be causing this? Hmmmm, burned out bulb.....I'll check it out.

Yes, the schools are disorganized and don't seem to give a **** one way or the other. It's very stressful, like they enjoy not telling you everything you need to know and then turning you away time after time because you didn't bring all the paperwork they require. ....but that's they way it is...

The money must go to your school first. At our school, they have the required scrubs, patches and equipment at the campus bookstore and it can be charged towards your financial aid just like books. Otherwise you'll have to pay out of pocket and wait to be reimbursed for your expenses. Who...

Federal financial aid is not dependent on your credit rating. Go to www.fafsa.ed.gov and complete the application. In a few days contact your financial aid adviser at your school. You must apply to a school before you can see exactly what aid you qualify for. Another helpful site is below...

It depends on what financial aid you have applied and qualified for. It can vary greatly. The cost of tuition and housing at your school is also a factor. You need to speak with your financial aid adviser at your school and make a decision before classes start.

If they had comparable mileage and condition, yes. It's a matter of preference. Pickups are cool and handy to have but an acura will get better gas mileage and will definitely be more dependable...if it's been properly maintained.

You are absolutely not tool old. Contact camps that you would be interested in working at. Tell them you would like to apply to be a counselor next summer. Most of them will have websites you can visit and possibly down load applications or maybe even complete one online.

No, federal regulations require that the money be split up into semesters. The only way to get around this would be to get a private loan.

It depends on whether the financial aid is in the form of a grant or a loan. A grant does not have to be paid back, a loan does. If the grant and or loans are not enough to cover your tuition, fees and bookstore charges, you will have to pay the difference. Your question is not really...

You apply for a school year at a time. You will need to complete a new fafsa for the 09-10 school year. You can go onto the fafsa.ed.gov site and pull your information forward from last years fafsa and just change what information you need to for the new school year.

Anyone can apply using the fafsa. But you must meed certain requirements to qualify for federal financial aid. www.fafsa.ed.gov

Start here. The very first step is completing the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid). WHen you receive your efc number (expectedf family contribution) from your FAFSA, contact your financial aid adviser at your school. http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/...