This is a determination of a student's status as a California Resident or an out-of-state student, or a foreign student. This determination is made by the Admissions Office and will affect which financial aid programs a student may be eligible to apply for.
The Admissions Office classifies all applicants for admission as either residents or non-residents for tuition purposes. Students classified as residents pay in-state tuition. See Residency.
An eligibility criteria. Students must meet this criterion in order to be eligible for student support. On the first day of the first academic year of their course they must: Have been ordinarily resident in the UK for the three-year period preceding that date, other than for the purpose of receiving full-time education. Be ordinarily resident in England and Wales. Be settled in the UK under the terms of the Immigration Act 1971 i.e. can reside in the UK without restriction.
(1) Source of courses studied: To earn an LSUS degree, a student must successfully complete a minimum number of the final hours of academic work through LSUS course offerings. (See “ Semester Hour Requirements†for more information.) (2) Residency status: determined by location of a student's official domicile and other factors, is used as a basis for determining tuition charges.
If you (or your parents) have lived in the state where your college is located for a specified period of time, you have established in-state residency. This allows you to pay a lower tuition than out-of-state students.
Classification of students as Florida residents or non-Florida residents for tuition purposes.
To qualify for in-state fees, students must sign a notarized statement confirming that they have resided in Florida 12 consecutive calendar months prior to the start of classes for the session in which they wish to enroll.
In North Carolina, a person does not necessarily have to be a US citizen in order to be classified as a North Carolina resident for tuition purposes. However, a person must reside in this state for at least 12 months prior to the date of enrollment or re-enrollment in a postsecondary institution. Each postsecondary institution makes its own determination regarding in-state residency. Some factors used in determining domiciliary intent are place of abode, place where one votes, place of jury service, car registration or license, driver's license, place of employment, state where income tax is paid, location of personal property, and where one spends vacation time. Minors residing in North Carolina are considered residents of the state where their parents reside. A North Carolina resident who leaves the state is granted a 12-month grace period during which time he/she is treated as an in-state resident for tuition purposes. State law also allows military and their dependents to be treated as North Carolina residents for tuition purposes while stationed in North Carolina.
Term for the minimum number of credit hours a student must earn at RIT to be eligible for academic certification and completion of degree requirements. The residency requirement ensures that RIT faculty have sufficient opportunity to evaluate your academic abilities.
Based on the Admissions Office criteria for determining a student's status as a California Resident, an out of state student, or a foreign student. This determination affects the type and amount of Financial Aid eligibility. For example, out of state students may be eligible for federal aid but are not eligible for Financial Aid given by the state of California.
all MET bachelor's degree candidates must complete a minimum of 12 courses at Boston University, of which at least 6 courses must be in one's concentration at Metropolitan College. Consult with your academic counselor if you have questions about residency.
The location in which a student resides determines his/her tuition rate. Tuition rates vary for in-district residents, Michigan residents outside of the district or out-of- state residents.