Re: Is anyone saving for their kids college fees ?
Originally Posted by ChocolateBabz
(Post 7892770)
He is only 10. I fully expect him to change his mind by the weekend :lol: I remember when all he wanted to be when he grew up was a monkey - yes really :rofl:
Monkeys are cool. Sounds like a Dude with a great imagination to me:thumbsup: |
Re: Is anyone saving for their kids college fees ?
Originally Posted by ChocolateBabz
(Post 7892770)
He is only 10. I fully expect him to change his mind by the weekend :lol: I remember when all he wanted to be when he grew up was a monkey - yes really :rofl:
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Re: Is anyone saving for their kids college fees ?
Does anyone know if a student that has an L2B visa and has lived in the state of Texas for a few years has to pay the "overseas" fee for admission to a Texas university ?
If you have a visa but not a US citizen are you considered an overseas student ? |
Re: Is anyone saving for their kids college fees ?
Originally Posted by jackar99
(Post 7998845)
Does anyone know if a student that has an L2B visa and has lived in the state of Texas for a few years has to pay the "overseas" fee for admission to a Texas university ?
If you have a visa but not a US citizen are you considered an overseas student ? |
Re: Is anyone saving for their kids college fees ?
Based on the fact all my friends and co-workers with degrees have massive debt from student loans, I'd say saving to pay for the whole thing is not the norm.
I pay my own way, right now about 1,000/yr or so, but I started with community college in order to save a boat load of cash. |
Re: Is anyone saving for their kids college fees ?
Originally Posted by jackar99
(Post 7998845)
Does anyone know if a student that has an L2B visa and has lived in the state of Texas for a few years has to pay the "overseas" fee for admission to a Texas university ?
If you have a visa but not a US citizen are you considered an overseas student ? |
Re: Is anyone saving for their kids college fees ?
Yes - it seems more to do with state requirements than Unis. I checked here:
http://professionals.collegeboard.co...national/state where for example Texas says US permanent residents on visas are ok for in-state fees as long as you have lived in the state for 12 months. Thats a difference of $20,000/year ($10000/yr for in-state, $30000/yr for overseas). :thumbsup: |
Re: Is anyone saving for their kids college fees ?
Originally Posted by jackar99
(Post 8000414)
Yes - it seems more to do with state requirements than Unis. I checked here:
http://professionals.collegeboard.co...national/state where for example Texas says US permanent residents on visas are ok for in-state fees as long as you have lived in the state for 12 months. Thats a difference of $20,000/year ($10000/yr for in-state, $30000/yr for overseas). :thumbsup: |
Re: Is anyone saving for their kids college fees ?
I was wondering about the residency (for college) issues for us, does the same rule apply to USC's?
I ask because next year will be Sons senior year in HS and we have (as yet) no idea which state we will be living in, does he have to be 'resident' for a year in that state before he can claim state residency for college too?:blink: |
Re: Is anyone saving for their kids college fees ?
Originally Posted by Englishtart
(Post 8000501)
I ask because next year will be Sons senior year in HS and we have (as yet) no idea which state we will be living in, does he have to be 'resident' for a year in that state before he can claim state residency for college too?:blink: In the grand scheme of things though, if your living in that state it'll usually become instate after a year, and instate shouldn't be the primer for which school you are interested in going to, but the best one for what you are interested in studying should be...grants etc reflect that and over all cost to you won't necessarily be much more in the end. |
Re: Is anyone saving for their kids college fees ?
Originally Posted by jackar99
(Post 8000414)
Yes - it seems more to do with state requirements than Unis. I checked here:
http://professionals.collegeboard.co...national/state where for example Texas says US permanent residents on visas are ok for in-state fees as long as you have lived in the state for 12 months. Thats a difference of $20,000/year ($10000/yr for in-state, $30000/yr for overseas). :thumbsup: Some in one state will require foreigners to have greencards whilst the one next door wouldn't make a difference. Would be a moot point for you, your on a visa not greencard. |
Re: Is anyone saving for their kids college fees ?
Originally Posted by jackar99
(Post 8000414)
Yes - it seems more to do with state requirements than Unis. I checked here:
http://professionals.collegeboard.co...national/state where for example Texas says US permanent residents on visas are ok for in-state fees as long as you have lived in the state for 12 months. Thats a difference of $20,000/year ($10000/yr for in-state, $30000/yr for overseas). :thumbsup: http://www.utexas.edu/student/admiss...resfaq.html#q1 This is the list of domicile-qualified visas, including the (dual intent) Ls. http://info.sos.state.tx.us/fids/200802309-1.html |
Re: Is anyone saving for their kids college fees ?
Originally Posted by Bob
(Post 8000518)
again, depends on the college....but generally if you haven't resided in the state, you'll pay out of state rates...
In the grand scheme of things though, if your living in that state it'll usually become instate after a year, and instate shouldn't be the primer for which school you are interested in going to, but the best one for what you are interested in studying should be...grants etc reflect that and over all cost to you won't necessarily be much more in the end. |
Re: Is anyone saving for their kids college fees ?
Thanks meauxna - those 2 links were great !
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Re: Is anyone saving for their kids college fees ?
Originally Posted by jackar99
(Post 8000618)
Thanks meauxna - those 2 links were great !
good luck. :) |
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