Rete

In order to qualify for discounted state university rates for students, one must be able to prove residency in the state for the time requires set by each individual college/university. Some will allow the immigration to assume the residency status of their US Spouse while other universities require the residency status to be based on the student's time in the state regardless of their spouse's residency status. The best source of information as to the university's policy is the university itself.

Here in the US, at least to my knowledge, a home student is a student that is taught at home, by a parent, tutor, or through some form of telecommunication, as opposed to a student that attends school in the institution's physical structure.

Assume, therefore, you are speaking of resident and non-resident students.

Rete

lexelf

I'm a dope.

I was thinking AOS was affidavit of support *duh* sooooo nevermind.

I found the form i needed on a site and i'm ALL CAUGHT UP TO DATE


now to kick back and enjoy my wotsits while i still can....

-lex

Dekkas Angel

why am I here? I cant read, and I am a liar, and I dont apologize to people
I have wronged.
"Aliluv" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > Have you talked to your parents about sponsering your Husband? They will
    > need to sign a paper saying they are financially responible for him for
    > 40 quartes of work.
    > I think this is the case.
    > That paper is apparently a huge deal and has caused many here problems
    > but if your parents have agreed it should not be a problem.
    > Looks like you are on the right track!
    > Good luck.
    > --
    > Posted via http://britishexpats.com

Dekkas Angel

I dont care about anyones problems like those of cutenurse. I would rather
attack friendly people. I am a liar and I cant read
"Aliluv" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > Have you talked to your parents about sponsering your Husband? They will
    > need to sign a paper saying they are financially responible for him for
    > 40 quartes of work.
    > I think this is the case.
    > That paper is apparently a huge deal and has caused many here problems
    > but if your parents have agreed it should not be a problem.
    > Looks like you are on the right track!
    > Good luck.
    > --
    > Posted via http://britishexpats.com

Dekkas Angel

I dont care about anyones problems like those of cutenurse. I would rather
attack friendly people. I am a liar and I cant read
I also despise persons from other countries.
"cindyabs" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > Originally posted by lexelf
    > > Hi all!!! Well, my husband is a UK citizen and i'm a USA citizen. We
    > > were married in the USA in June and I received my spousal visa to live
    > > in the UK...unfortunately, I WANT TO MOVE BACK HOME!!!!!!!!!!!!!
    > >
    > > My husband, being the WONDERFUL man that he is, agreed to move back to
    > > please me. We have a few questions, however...
    > >
    > > 1: We're quite young (I'm 19, he's 18) so we'd move back with my
    > > parents and I would get my old jobs back and attend college, as he
    > > would hopefully be able to do also...will this affect our
    > > application much?? EG: We would be relying on my parents. Can we
    > > do that??
    > >
    > > 2: How long would it take for the process to go through? I'm from
    > > Wisconsin originally....and I hear that every state is different or
    > > some such...i'm confused.
    > >
    > > 3: Do I fill out the forms or should my parents, since technically
    > > they will be supporting us??
    > >
    > > 4: Which forms do we need?? I believe we need the I-130.....
    > >
    > > 5: I live in the UK and am not willing to leave my husband behind
    > > unless it's ABSOLUTELY necessary. How will this affect our
    > > application process??
    > >
    > > 6: what's this about a Nonimmigrant visa?? Could we apply for one of
    > > those and both of us go back to the USA to wait for the other one
    > > to go through??
    > >
    > > Basically my goal is to get to the USA with him in a years time or
    > > less....is that possible?
    > >
    > > Sorry if these questions have been asked at length before, but I've
    > > been searching and found many people who are fiance's and want to
    > > immigrate, but nothing about immigrating once, changing your mind, and
    > > wanting to high-tail it back home again
    > >
    > >
    > > thanks so much everyone!!
    > >
    > > -alexis and dan
    > DCF is an option available to you since you are married and living in
    > the UK. There are folks here who have done that and can advise. The
    > other thing you can do is a thread search on the forum for that
    > procedure.
    > Best of luck
    > --
    > Posted via http://britishexpats.com

lexelf

you need a job. you have waaaayyyyy too much free time. either that or go do your homework.