Quote from: Rev on February 11, 2007, 07:55:45 PMQuote from: the mole on February 11, 2007, 07:52:53 PMQuote from: Gengiswump on February 11, 2007, 07:48:39 PMHere's one -Can you always borrow the maximum in federal loans, regardless of what your LS budget is and whether you've got most of it covered?I think you're only allowed to borrow the amount in your budget, but I'm certainly no expert.you may borrow up to your "total cost of attendance" which is provided by financial aid.F*ck. Back to the budget drawing board.Quote from: BrerAnansi on February 11, 2007, 07:57:05 PMQuote from: the mole on February 11, 2007, 07:52:53 PMQuote from: Gengiswump on February 11, 2007, 07:48:39 PMHere's one -Can you always borrow the maximum in federal loans, regardless of what your LS budget is and whether you've got most of it covered?I think you're only allowed to borrow the amount in your budget, but I'm certainly no expert.TITCR. You can appeal to your FA officer to increase your budget but you can't get more funding than is alloted by your school from the govt. With regard to other sources...it may be possible, but most of the time scholarship money is forwarded to the school (as a part of the cerification process) and then disbursed to you.Ok, but you get your FAFSA $ in a lump sum, right?
Quote from: the mole on February 11, 2007, 07:52:53 PMQuote from: Gengiswump on February 11, 2007, 07:48:39 PMHere's one -Can you always borrow the maximum in federal loans, regardless of what your LS budget is and whether you've got most of it covered?I think you're only allowed to borrow the amount in your budget, but I'm certainly no expert.you may borrow up to your "total cost of attendance" which is provided by financial aid.
Quote from: Gengiswump on February 11, 2007, 07:48:39 PMHere's one -Can you always borrow the maximum in federal loans, regardless of what your LS budget is and whether you've got most of it covered?I think you're only allowed to borrow the amount in your budget, but I'm certainly no expert.
Here's one -Can you always borrow the maximum in federal loans, regardless of what your LS budget is and whether you've got most of it covered?
Quote from: the mole on February 11, 2007, 07:52:53 PMQuote from: Gengiswump on February 11, 2007, 07:48:39 PMHere's one -Can you always borrow the maximum in federal loans, regardless of what your LS budget is and whether you've got most of it covered?I think you're only allowed to borrow the amount in your budget, but I'm certainly no expert.TITCR. You can appeal to your FA officer to increase your budget but you can't get more funding than is alloted by your school from the govt. With regard to other sources...it may be possible, but most of the time scholarship money is forwarded to the school (as a part of the cerification process) and then disbursed to you.
The noobs are so into themsleves you'd think they allready have offers at Tool, Tool, feminine hygiene product & Dumbass LLC
Quote from: the mole on February 11, 2007, 08:03:07 PMQuote from: Gengiswump on February 11, 2007, 08:00:32 PMQuote from: Rev on February 11, 2007, 07:55:45 PMQuote from: the mole on February 11, 2007, 07:52:53 PMQuote from: Gengiswump on February 11, 2007, 07:48:39 PMHere's one -Can you always borrow the maximum in federal loans, regardless of what your LS budget is and whether you've got most of it covered?I think you're only allowed to borrow the amount in your budget, but I'm certainly no expert.you may borrow up to your "total cost of attendance" which is provided by financial aid.F*ck. Back to the budget drawing board.Quote from: BrerAnansi on February 11, 2007, 07:57:05 PMQuote from: the mole on February 11, 2007, 07:52:53 PMQuote from: Gengiswump on February 11, 2007, 07:48:39 PMHere's one -Can you always borrow the maximum in federal loans, regardless of what your LS budget is and whether you've got most of it covered?I think you're only allowed to borrow the amount in your budget, but I'm certainly no expert.TITCR. You can appeal to your FA officer to increase your budget but you can't get more funding than is alloted by your school from the govt. With regard to other sources...it may be possible, but most of the time scholarship money is forwarded to the school (as a part of the cerification process) and then disbursed to you.Ok, but you get your FAFSA $ in a lump sum, right?Dare I ask what you need extra $ for?I don't, but I always like to have more money than I actually need, so I don't have to worry about going out for drinks, season tickets for Michigan sports, etc.Well, and I need a big apartment w/out carpet.
Quote from: Gengiswump on February 11, 2007, 08:00:32 PMQuote from: Rev on February 11, 2007, 07:55:45 PMQuote from: the mole on February 11, 2007, 07:52:53 PMQuote from: Gengiswump on February 11, 2007, 07:48:39 PMHere's one -Can you always borrow the maximum in federal loans, regardless of what your LS budget is and whether you've got most of it covered?I think you're only allowed to borrow the amount in your budget, but I'm certainly no expert.you may borrow up to your "total cost of attendance" which is provided by financial aid.F*ck. Back to the budget drawing board.Quote from: BrerAnansi on February 11, 2007, 07:57:05 PMQuote from: the mole on February 11, 2007, 07:52:53 PMQuote from: Gengiswump on February 11, 2007, 07:48:39 PMHere's one -Can you always borrow the maximum in federal loans, regardless of what your LS budget is and whether you've got most of it covered?I think you're only allowed to borrow the amount in your budget, but I'm certainly no expert.TITCR. You can appeal to your FA officer to increase your budget but you can't get more funding than is alloted by your school from the govt. With regard to other sources...it may be possible, but most of the time scholarship money is forwarded to the school (as a part of the cerification process) and then disbursed to you.Ok, but you get your FAFSA $ in a lump sum, right?Dare I ask what you need extra $ for?
Riddle me this: what is the criteria for deciding who gets subsidized staffors loands and who doesn't? Is there a numerical formula? Does every school use the same formula/rules, or do they vary by school? I get the very real sense that this whole aid/loans thing is really just the first stop on a loooong line of soul crushing experiences that will not end until several years after being out of law school (perhaps longer than that) -- at least in the case of most applicants. If it isn't Need Access, its 1L finals, or OCI, or billing 2200 hours a year, and so on. Grr.
Quote from: Rev on February 11, 2007, 09:37:30 PMon a happier note, your student loans are forgiven when you die.Awesome! So basically now ---> death = teh suck. Death ---> onwards (?) = gravy train. Great. When evil suicide bombers die they have 50 virgins or whatever waiting for them. When law students die, they become free from the iron grip of Chase Manhattan Bank? [DISCLAIMER FOR THE PC CROWD/STAFF RESEARCHING MY POSTINGS PRIOR TO A SENATE CONFIRMATION HEARING SOME DAY DOWN THE ROAD: EXTREME SARCASM MAY OR MAY NOT BE AN INTEGRAL COMPONENT OF THE ABOVE REMARKS. PLEASE TREAT ACCORDINGLY]
on a happier note, your student loans are forgiven when you die.
Quote from: Rev on February 11, 2007, 09:49:49 PMQuote from: DCB2006 on February 11, 2007, 09:45:04 PMQuote from: Rev on February 11, 2007, 09:37:30 PMon a happier note, your student loans are forgiven when you die.Awesome! So basically now ---> death = teh suck. Death ---> onwards (?) = gravy train. Great. When evil suicide bombers die they have 50 virgins or whatever waiting for them. When law students die, they become free from the iron grip of Chase Manhattan Bank? [DISCLAIMER FOR THE PC CROWD/STAFF RESEARCHING MY POSTINGS PRIOR TO A SENATE CONFIRMATION HEARING SOME DAY DOWN THE ROAD: EXTREME SARCASM MAY OR MAY NOT BE AN INTEGRAL COMPONENT OF THE ABOVE REMARKS. PLEASE TREAT ACCORDINGLY]what if an evil suicide bomber went to law school? would he have to choose between the virgins and financial freedom? Well, obviously he'd take the virgins. Same even if the terrorist was a she. Spend some quality time, yada yada yada with about a dozen of them, pimp the rest out on the side, and use the income generated therein to pay the loans off. Perfection!Same disclaimer applies as in above post. Sucks that I have to say that, but I feel compelled to do so in this day and age.
Quote from: DCB2006 on February 11, 2007, 09:45:04 PMQuote from: Rev on February 11, 2007, 09:37:30 PMon a happier note, your student loans are forgiven when you die.Awesome! So basically now ---> death = teh suck. Death ---> onwards (?) = gravy train. Great. When evil suicide bombers die they have 50 virgins or whatever waiting for them. When law students die, they become free from the iron grip of Chase Manhattan Bank? [DISCLAIMER FOR THE PC CROWD/STAFF RESEARCHING MY POSTINGS PRIOR TO A SENATE CONFIRMATION HEARING SOME DAY DOWN THE ROAD: EXTREME SARCASM MAY OR MAY NOT BE AN INTEGRAL COMPONENT OF THE ABOVE REMARKS. PLEASE TREAT ACCORDINGLY]what if an evil suicide bomber went to law school? would he have to choose between the virgins and financial freedom?
Any income your parents have is still another asset for them to look at. If they don't require it, then for all they know you dont even have parents.