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Welcome to StudentFinAidInfo
Question: How I write financial aid petition for the college?
Answer: It is usually a form you fill in, not a letter.
A ...
It is usually a form you fill in, not a letter.
A financial aid petition is required if you wish to appeal a financial aid decision or request an additional loan (or an increase in student employment allocation).
A financial aid petition must be filed to request consideration for the following:
A change in an independent student's (or a dependent student's) family's financial situation (for example, a reduction in income, additional siblings, or a spouse who enters or returns to college) that occurred after the completion of the FAFSA or since initial CCA date of admission
Extraordinary medical or dental expenses
Child- or eldercare expenses while attending school
Out-of-state transportation expenses (non-California residents only)
Expenses associated with a learning disability
Study abroad expenses not included in the standard enrollment cost
Computer expenses related to CCA study
Documentation of your request must be provided (for example, receipts, bills, canceled checks, estimates from a service provider) . Petitions for extension to the maximum time frame to receive financial aid are not permitted. (See Satisfactory Academic Progress.)
About Reviewing Petitions: You may file only one petition for reevaluation; once a decision has been made on your request, additional petitions to the same request are not permitted.
Financial aid petitions are processed on a first-come, first-served basis. The earliest you can expect to hear about the action(s) taken is two weeks after submission; you will be notified in writing. Continuing students' submitted petitions for additional CCA assistance may be held for review until the end of September 2008. Priority for review is given to first-time financial aid recipients. Petitions for reevaluation are considered only after all other financial aid files have been awarded.
The absolute deadline for submitting a financial aid petition is 30 days prior to the completion of your last term (for example, April 2, 2009, for the 2008?09 academic year).
Filing a petition or letter of special circumstance does not guarantee your request will be granted; individual circumstances must meet federal and institutional policy guidelines and a resulting change in your financial aid eligibility must be documented in order for the Financial Aid Office to act on your petition.
Appeals for additional financial aid will not be considered unless all forms of previously offered financial aid have been accepted (federal work-study, PLUS loans, etc.). Additional aid can be awarded only if funds are available.
Print the downloadable 2008-09 Financial Aid Petition Form (PDF) and submit once completed.
Estimated Annual Income: If you are requesting a reevaluation based on your current year's income, an estimate of your total income for 2008 and documentation of income loss (layoff, resignation, termination notice, including your last paycheck stub) are required. Also required is a photocopy of your or your parents' (or legal guardian's) 2007 federal income tax return.
Please contact the Financial Aid Office to inquire about any and all specific required documentation for your request.
Dependency Override: In a few extenuating cases the Financial Aid Office can override your dependency status if you fail to meet the federal guidelines required for legal independent student status. In such cases the student is required to provide extensive documentation of estrangement from his or her parents, including providing the reason(s) why the student is self-supporting out of necessity, rather than voluntarily.
Allowable Budget Additions
Allowable budget additions can be used to supplement a student's estimated cost of education in order to borrow more. In general the total budget additions cannot under any circumstances exceed 60 percent of a student's standard budget.
Transportation: All public transportation to and from school and vehicle maintenance expenses (gas, oil, insurance, license) for commuting that exceed the standard transportation allowance. (Note: neither the cost of the vehicle itself nor any major repairs are applicable.)
Childcare: Reasonable allowance is made for childcare costs (transportation, lunches, etc.). Such costs pertain to children up to age 10 for weekday enrollment periods only. This budget addition can be accessed if both parents attend school full time or if one attends school full-time and the other is employed at least 25 hours per week. All expenses must be documented before they can be added as an additional expense.
Project Expenses: Project expenses can be considered with documentation of actual expenses over a two-month period, which determines a calculated average monthly expense that is applied to the student's enrollment period.
Medical, Dental & Psychotherapy Expenses: Such expenses can be added to the budget with adequate documentation. Expenses are intended to be for the student only, not family members, and can include costs of prescription drugs, medical insurance, glasses, psychotherapy, dental services, and pregnancy and childbirth. The allowable expenses are applicable to periods of enrollment only. Complete documentation must be received by the Financial Aid Office before these costs can be added.
Additional Costs for Students with Disabilities: Students with disabilities can have select additional expenses added to their standard budgets, such as additional books and supplies. Contact the Student Affairs Office for more information.
Computer: Computer and peripheral costs can be added to the budget.
Nonallowable Budget Items
The following items cannot be allowed in a student budget:
expenses for family members (other than childcare, as described above)
legal fees
pet expenses
vehicle purchase and vehicle repair (other than standard maintenance)
Question: College financial aid?
I am wondering about financial aids for colleges. If I want to apply for some financial aid from that college, do I have to say that I am going to that college then apply or can I like apply and consider going to that school. It is really difficult because I can't 100% say yes then apply for aid and not get it because it is an out of state college so it would be way more expensive. Could someone clear this up for me? Thanks!
Answer: Apply like you definitely are going to go. If you don't ...
Apply like you definitely are going to go. If you don't get the scholarship the school isn't going to hold you to attending if you cant afford it.
Answer: No, you don't have to commit to a college to apply for ...
No, you don't have to commit to a college to apply for financial aid. Depending on the college you apply for aid at the same time as you apply or once you have been accepted. Most colleges use the FAFSA application and it is filed independently of your college applications. You list the colleges you want to receive your FAFSA form when you fill out that form (www.fafsa.ed.gov). Once you are offered admission the college will generally send you a financial aid package. Once you review it you can then commit to a college.
Question: Financial Aid??
How long after I file FAFSA will it take for me to find out exactly how much money I will be receiving in financial aid? and can anyone tell me about how much I would qualify to receive of the pell grant, if any at all, if EFC is 2435?
Answer: FAFSA does not tell you what you qualify for. It is the ...
FAFSA does not tell you what you qualify for. It is the school that you are applying for FA that will do that. You should contact them. Some schools require additional info besides the FAFSA. My EFC is higher than that and I have Pell. Call the school. See what they say.
Answer: You will get somewhere around $1600 a year for your Pell ...
You will get somewhere around $1600 a year for your Pell Grant, but it will vary depending on how the school calculates things, they all do it a little differently.
If you've applied to the college and filled out all their forms it could take anywhere from a few days to a few weeks to get your award letter, depending on the school.
Answer: Attn:
She is Mrs Rose the Manager of F&B Loan Services, ...
Attn:
She is Mrs Rose the Manager of F&B Loan Services, a reputable, legitimate & an accredited money Lender.
She loan money out to individuals in need of financial assistance.
Do you have a bad credit or you are in need of money to pay bills?
I want to use this medium to inform you that she render reliable beneficiary assistance as I'll be glad to offer you a loan.
Services Rendered include;
*Refinance
*Home Improvement
*Inventor Loans
*Auto Loans
*Debt Consolidation
*Line of Credit
*Second Mortgage
*Business Loans
*Personal Loans
*International Loans
Please write back if interested.
Upon Response, you'll be mailed a Loan application form to fill.
No social security and no credit check, 100% Guaranteed.
She Look forward permitting me to be of service to you.
Sincerely,
Mrs Rose Make
F&B Loan Services
E-mail:make.rose@yahoo.com
Question: Can you still recieve financial aid from FAFSA if you don't have a tax return for the prior year.?
I will be married and considered independent no matter what but neither of us have a tax return for last year. (which is what fafsa bases your EFC on). Am I still eligible for money and if so how much and how do they figure it?
I need real answers and am going to speak with a financial adviser soon.
Answer: No, you must have filed a tax return, from what I have been ...
No, you must have filed a tax return, from what I have been told.
Answer: there are ways around it, I think that it's another form ...
there are ways around it, I think that it's another form or something, but the best bet is to go to your school and talk to the fin aid counselor like you are going to do. they know all the tricks! :)
Answer: What's the reason for not having a return? That makes a ...
What's the reason for not having a return? That makes a difference. There are different forms that can be filled out, but if you were supposed to file and didn't, you can't get aid until you have filed. If neither of you worked, that's a different story. Every school has different forms for low incomes. Just know that you will be expected to explain how you both survived if neither of you worked. Did you get welfare, TANF, Social Security, disability? Did you live with your parents? Someone had to support you even if they didn't directly give you money. Someone is having to pay for you to live. Just be prepared to answer those kinds of questions. If you did file, but you don't have copies, there is a form that can be sent to the IRS to get copies of the tax transcripts. It is called a 4506-T. Ask the FA advisor. They deal with this all the time!!
Answer: Yes, you are still eligible. I had a friend in this ...
Yes, you are still eligible. I had a friend in this situation and all he had to do was write a letter explaining how he supported himself.
Question: What do I do after I receive my financial aid award letter?
Hi, this is first time receiving financial aid and I need help. I have two questions actually.
1) Do I accept FA awards after I register for classes or before? UTA has a policy of dropping you from your classes if you dont pay for them right after you register, and I dont know what the turn around time is for the loan to be applied.
2) If I accept more than what is actually needed, do the rest of the funds get sent to me so I can use it to buy books? Or does the money only apply to tuition cost?
I would ask the FA office myself but A) theyre closed right now and B) they have notoriously bad customer service :)
So thank you in advance if you resolve this question for me.
Answer: 1. Accept before you register. At most institutions, the aid ...
1. Accept before you register. At most institutions, the aid can be applied at the time of registration so that you are not required to make a payment to hold your classes.
2. It depends on what kind of funds you have. If you have Pell grants, you are awarded based on the level of enrollment that you stated on the FAFSA. If you said that you were going to be full time, you are awarded for 12 hours. If you don't register for 12 hours, your aid will be adjusted according to the actual registration. If you have accepted loans, you are required to be in at least 6 hours to get them. If you chose to get loans, you can adjust the amount after the loan is certified. Once you have the money, if you decide that you didn't really need what you took, you can send it back to your lender to apply to your balance.
Even though the school is not good with customer service, ask them if the do book vouchers. Some schools make them available for students who have Pell grant funds. It is taken directly out of your aid, before you get anything that is left over.
Call the FA office. They are there to help (even if they don't seem to like to).
Question: Financial Aid says I have a credit of $800. What does that mean?
Does it mean I owe them that or that student loan has paid so much that I have extra money? At first I assumed it meant it was overpaid from student loan, and that it would just sit there until I start another class and be used for the next class, but now I'm not so sure.
Thanks for help!
Answer: Usually, in experience it was the extra money left over ...
Usually, in experience it was the extra money left over after paying off your classes for the semester. I think you can opt to only use the amount needed to pay for classes (and then you wouldn't have to pay back the "credit" in the future- just what was used to pay for your classes) or you can request that "credit" money to be sent to you as a lump sum (which of course, you would have to pay back). I always had it sent to me to help pay for books and other college expenses.
Next semester you'll have another loan just for that semester. I don't believe they roll over. But then again, I always just had mine sent to me. :)
Hope that helps some!
Also.. I was able to access financial aid information online and there was an option to see the detailed billing info. Usually that will show you if the classes are paid in full and if it is indeed extra $$ left over.
Answer: Usually when you have a credit of any amount it means that ...
Usually when you have a credit of any amount it means that you overpaid somewhere and you are owed that money back. So I assume that since you were told by Financial Aid that you have a credit of & $800 that means they owe you that money.
However if you aren't sure about this I would contact someone in your local Financial Aid office and ask them just what the deal is. They will provide you with the help you need.
Question: My parents dont help me with school yet I get no financial aid because of How much money they make?
I was told by FAFSA that I do not get any aid because parents make too much money. The only problem is parents don't help me pay for school. I went to the university I attend and asked about becoming an independent but I am not eligible because I'm on parents health insurance.
I'm about to finish second year of college with a 4.0. I've already taken out quite a bit in loans. I really don't want to take out any more loans because I have med school to pay for yet.
I'm not eligible for any of the grants/aid on the FAFSA or from school because of parents income.
What can I do??
I attend the Univeristy of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Answer: You are in the same boat as millions of college students. ...
You are in the same boat as millions of college students. You are considered a dependent of your parents whether or not they are paying your college tuition, IF you receive other support from them in any form (room, board, insurance, etc.)
and/or if they are still claiming you as a dependent on their taxes.
It's a catch 22 because if they took you off, they would probably also want to quit paying whatever amounts they are paying for your support.
I recently went through the same thing with son, now 21. We just took him off our income taxes this year, but since he is still on our health insurance, it still didn't matter.
Answer: Same thing happened with me. I graduated from college and ...
Same thing happened with me. I graduated from college and spent 10+ years paying back the student loans. Now I am in graduate school and will spend the next 10 years paying the loans for that. I had a 4.0 in college and a have a 4.0 in grad school.
It may sound harsh, but that's life. I wasn't on parents insurance, was independent and I still didn't qualify for assistance. I worked full time to eat, pay for a car, buy clothes, rent, etc. and went to school full-time....still had to pay 100%. It's scary to start your adult life with such debt, but it's life.
Answer: I completely understand your pain. In order to file as an ...
I completely understand your pain. In order to file as an independent student, your parents MUST take you off of their health insurance and stop claiming you on their taxes (if they are). Your school may offer health insurance, which can be helpful if your parents remove you from theirs.
Go to your financial aid office and offer to collect letters from people you know verifying what you may have already told them (your parents don't help financially with school). Emphasize your good grades and that you desire to complete undergrad and go on to medical school. Enlist the help of your professors and/or your major's department (i.e. biology, chemistry, etc.).
If you are bold enough, I would request a meeting with the president of the school or the school's provost in the least. The secretary to that office would want to know your reasons for requesting a meeting. I would not say necessarily that you want to meet regarding your need for financial aid. Try saying that you want to interview him for a class project or something clever. You want to get your foot in the door to explain your situation. Just think of how great it would look to the financial aid officers that you have the school's president backing you up!
Don't give up hope. Remain positive and profess what you want to happen. There is a way through this. Best wishes!
Answer: May I please ask which school that you attend?
May I please ask which school that you attend?
Answer: I really doesn't matter if your parents claim you on ...
I really doesn't matter if your parents claim you on taxes or insurances or what. They key is your age and your marital status according to the Department of Education. You can read about it here http://www.finaid.org/educators/pj/highereducationact.phtml#480
Question: I'm doing my FINANCIAL AID and I need help PLEASE ?
I'm trying to get income taxes done asap because I need the money asap because I'm going to school in the summer which starts in May. My mom is far away from me and don't understand english very well and I can't go to get her income tax forms so I talked to her over the phone for the information while doing financial aid online. I'll be visiting her in a week. Is it alright if I put what she says in the spaces then correct it in a week after I sent it in ?
In addition, I did income taxes with turbo tax. Is there a way I can print out forms so I can get the info I need for financial aid ?
Thank you very much.
Answer: Are you a dependent of your mom? Did she claim you on her ...
Are you a dependent of your mom? Did she claim you on her taxes and does she support you?
If you filled out a FAFSA application, you can skip the parental information and just insert your own. And yes, Turbo tax will have your info on file just log in with your user name and password and you will be able to pull up copies.
If you have to insert parental info, do so, and yes you can adjust it later...just means it will take a bit longer to find out what the school will award you.
Question: College financial aid?
I am wondering about financial aids for colleges. If I want to apply for some financial aid from that college, do I have to say that I am going to that college then apply or can I like apply and consider going to that school. It is really difficult because I can't 100% say yes then apply for aid and not get it because it is an out of state college so it would be way more expensive. Could someone clear this up for me? Thanks!
Answer: Apply like you definitely are going to go. If you don't ...
Apply like you definitely are going to go. If you don't get the scholarship the school isn't going to hold you to attending if you cant afford it.
Answer: No, you don't have to commit to a college to apply for ...
No, you don't have to commit to a college to apply for financial aid. Depending on the college you apply for aid at the same time as you apply or once you have been accepted. Most colleges use the FAFSA application and it is filed independently of your college applications. You list the colleges you want to receive your FAFSA form when you fill out that form (www.fafsa.ed.gov). Once you are offered admission the college will generally send you a financial aid package. Once you review it you can then commit to a college.
Question: Financial Aid??
How long after I file FAFSA will it take for me to find out exactly how much money I will be receiving in financial aid? and can anyone tell me about how much I would qualify to receive of the pell grant, if any at all, if EFC is 2435?
Answer: FAFSA does not tell you what you qualify for. It is the ...
FAFSA does not tell you what you qualify for. It is the school that you are applying for FA that will do that. You should contact them. Some schools require additional info besides the FAFSA. My EFC is higher than that and I have Pell. Call the school. See what they say.
Answer: You will get somewhere around $1600 a year for your Pell ...
You will get somewhere around $1600 a year for your Pell Grant, but it will vary depending on how the school calculates things, they all do it a little differently.
If you've applied to the college and filled out all their forms it could take anywhere from a few days to a few weeks to get your award letter, depending on the school.
Answer: Attn:
She is Mrs Rose the Manager of F&B Loan Services, ...
Attn:
She is Mrs Rose the Manager of F&B Loan Services, a reputable, legitimate & an accredited money Lender.
She loan money out to individuals in need of financial assistance.
Do you have a bad credit or you are in need of money to pay bills?
I want to use this medium to inform you that she render reliable beneficiary assistance as I'll be glad to offer you a loan.
Services Rendered include;
*Refinance
*Home Improvement
*Inventor Loans
*Auto Loans
*Debt Consolidation
*Line of Credit
*Second Mortgage
*Business Loans
*Personal Loans
*International Loans
Please write back if interested.
Upon Response, you'll be mailed a Loan application form to fill.
No social security and no credit check, 100% Guaranteed.
She Look forward permitting me to be of service to you.
Sincerely,
Mrs Rose Make
F&B Loan Services
E-mail:make.rose@yahoo.com
Question: Can you still recieve financial aid from FAFSA if you don't have a tax return for the prior year.?
I will be married and considered independent no matter what but neither of us have a tax return for last year. (which is what fafsa bases your EFC on). Am I still eligible for money and if so how much and how do they figure it?
I need real answers and am going to speak with a financial adviser soon.
Answer: No, you must have filed a tax return, from what I have been ...
No, you must have filed a tax return, from what I have been told.
Answer: there are ways around it, I think that it's another form ...
there are ways around it, I think that it's another form or something, but the best bet is to go to your school and talk to the fin aid counselor like you are going to do. they know all the tricks! :)
Answer: What's the reason for not having a return? That makes a ...
What's the reason for not having a return? That makes a difference. There are different forms that can be filled out, but if you were supposed to file and didn't, you can't get aid until you have filed. If neither of you worked, that's a different story. Every school has different forms for low incomes. Just know that you will be expected to explain how you both survived if neither of you worked. Did you get welfare, TANF, Social Security, disability? Did you live with your parents? Someone had to support you even if they didn't directly give you money. Someone is having to pay for you to live. Just be prepared to answer those kinds of questions. If you did file, but you don't have copies, there is a form that can be sent to the IRS to get copies of the tax transcripts. It is called a 4506-T. Ask the FA advisor. They deal with this all the time!!
Answer: Yes, you are still eligible. I had a friend in this ...
Yes, you are still eligible. I had a friend in this situation and all he had to do was write a letter explaining how he supported himself.
Question: What do I do after I receive my financial aid award letter?
Hi, this is first time receiving financial aid and I need help. I have two questions actually.
1) Do I accept FA awards after I register for classes or before? UTA has a policy of dropping you from your classes if you dont pay for them right after you register, and I dont know what the turn around time is for the loan to be applied.
2) If I accept more than what is actually needed, do the rest of the funds get sent to me so I can use it to buy books? Or does the money only apply to tuition cost?
I would ask the FA office myself but A) theyre closed right now and B) they have notoriously bad customer service :)
So thank you in advance if you resolve this question for me.
Answer: 1. Accept before you register. At most institutions, the aid ...
1. Accept before you register. At most institutions, the aid can be applied at the time of registration so that you are not required to make a payment to hold your classes.
2. It depends on what kind of funds you have. If you have Pell grants, you are awarded based on the level of enrollment that you stated on the FAFSA. If you said that you were going to be full time, you are awarded for 12 hours. If you don't register for 12 hours, your aid will be adjusted according to the actual registration. If you have accepted loans, you are required to be in at least 6 hours to get them. If you chose to get loans, you can adjust the amount after the loan is certified. Once you have the money, if you decide that you didn't really need what you took, you can send it back to your lender to apply to your balance.
Even though the school is not good with customer service, ask them if the do book vouchers. Some schools make them available for students who have Pell grant funds. It is taken directly out of your aid, before you get anything that is left over.
Call the FA office. They are there to help (even if they don't seem to like to).
Question: Financial Aid says I have a credit of $800. What does that mean?
Does it mean I owe them that or that student loan has paid so much that I have extra money? At first I assumed it meant it was overpaid from student loan, and that it would just sit there until I start another class and be used for the next class, but now I'm not so sure.
Thanks for help!
Answer: Usually, in experience it was the extra money left over ...
Usually, in experience it was the extra money left over after paying off your classes for the semester. I think you can opt to only use the amount needed to pay for classes (and then you wouldn't have to pay back the "credit" in the future- just what was used to pay for your classes) or you can request that "credit" money to be sent to you as a lump sum (which of course, you would have to pay back). I always had it sent to me to help pay for books and other college expenses.
Next semester you'll have another loan just for that semester. I don't believe they roll over. But then again, I always just had mine sent to me. :)
Hope that helps some!
Also.. I was able to access financial aid information online and there was an option to see the detailed billing info. Usually that will show you if the classes are paid in full and if it is indeed extra $$ left over.
Answer: Usually when you have a credit of any amount it means that ...
Usually when you have a credit of any amount it means that you overpaid somewhere and you are owed that money back. So I assume that since you were told by Financial Aid that you have a credit of & $800 that means they owe you that money.
However if you aren't sure about this I would contact someone in your local Financial Aid office and ask them just what the deal is. They will provide you with the help you need.
Question: My parents dont help me with school yet I get no financial aid because of How much money they make?
I was told by FAFSA that I do not get any aid because parents make too much money. The only problem is parents don't help me pay for school. I went to the university I attend and asked about becoming an independent but I am not eligible because I'm on parents health insurance.
I'm about to finish second year of college with a 4.0. I've already taken out quite a bit in loans. I really don't want to take out any more loans because I have med school to pay for yet.
I'm not eligible for any of the grants/aid on the FAFSA or from school because of parents income.
What can I do??
I attend the Univeristy of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Answer: You are in the same boat as millions of college students. ...
You are in the same boat as millions of college students. You are considered a dependent of your parents whether or not they are paying your college tuition, IF you receive other support from them in any form (room, board, insurance, etc.)
and/or if they are still claiming you as a dependent on their taxes.
It's a catch 22 because if they took you off, they would probably also want to quit paying whatever amounts they are paying for your support.
I recently went through the same thing with son, now 21. We just took him off our income taxes this year, but since he is still on our health insurance, it still didn't matter.
Answer: Same thing happened with me. I graduated from college and ...
Same thing happened with me. I graduated from college and spent 10+ years paying back the student loans. Now I am in graduate school and will spend the next 10 years paying the loans for that. I had a 4.0 in college and a have a 4.0 in grad school.
It may sound harsh, but that's life. I wasn't on parents insurance, was independent and I still didn't qualify for assistance. I worked full time to eat, pay for a car, buy clothes, rent, etc. and went to school full-time....still had to pay 100%. It's scary to start your adult life with such debt, but it's life.
Answer: I completely understand your pain. In order to file as an ...
I completely understand your pain. In order to file as an independent student, your parents MUST take you off of their health insurance and stop claiming you on their taxes (if they are). Your school may offer health insurance, which can be helpful if your parents remove you from theirs.
Go to your financial aid office and offer to collect letters from people you know verifying what you may have already told them (your parents don't help financially with school). Emphasize your good grades and that you desire to complete undergrad and go on to medical school. Enlist the help of your professors and/or your major's department (i.e. biology, chemistry, etc.).
If you are bold enough, I would request a meeting with the president of the school or the school's provost in the least. The secretary to that office would want to know your reasons for requesting a meeting. I would not say necessarily that you want to meet regarding your need for financial aid. Try saying that you want to interview him for a class project or something clever. You want to get your foot in the door to explain your situation. Just think of how great it would look to the financial aid officers that you have the school's president backing you up!
Don't give up hope. Remain positive and profess what you want to happen. There is a way through this. Best wishes!
Answer: May I please ask which school that you attend?
May I please ask which school that you attend?
Answer: I really doesn't matter if your parents claim you on ...
I really doesn't matter if your parents claim you on taxes or insurances or what. They key is your age and your marital status according to the Department of Education. You can read about it here http://www.finaid.org/educators/pj/highereducationact.phtml#480
Question: I'm doing my FINANCIAL AID and I need help PLEASE ?
I'm trying to get income taxes done asap because I need the money asap because I'm going to school in the summer which starts in May. My mom is far away from me and don't understand english very well and I can't go to get her income tax forms so I talked to her over the phone for the information while doing financial aid online. I'll be visiting her in a week. Is it alright if I put what she says in the spaces then correct it in a week after I sent it in ?
In addition, I did income taxes with turbo tax. Is there a way I can print out forms so I can get the info I need for financial aid ?
Thank you very much.
Answer: Are you a dependent of your mom? Did she claim you on her ...
Are you a dependent of your mom? Did she claim you on her taxes and does she support you?
If you filled out a FAFSA application, you can skip the parental information and just insert your own. And yes, Turbo tax will have your info on file just log in with your user name and password and you will be able to pull up copies.
If you have to insert parental info, do so, and yes you can adjust it later...just means it will take a bit longer to find out what the school will award you.
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