Can I move into the state I want to go to college in and still pay the same amount as in-state students?
97660
You will have to establish permanent residency in that state, and every state will have different policies for this. Look into the states official policy on establishing residency. My guess is that many states will require you to have lived there for 2 or 3 years first.
548706
It helps if you actually live in that state, except for maybe Northwestern, since that's a private college, I believe.  I went to Michigan, and as an out of state student, it was about $27K in tuition a year, not including room and board, books, etc.
1015185
I've never heard of a school charging more for international students. They DO charge more for everyone who is not a resident of the state the school is in (called nonresident tuition), but this applies to US citizens just as it does international students.
1001758
Well it isn't so much as not wanting to be a transferred student, but you are probably on a student visa which only authorizes you to study at that one Texas university and only for your field. To switch schools will require that you get your US student authorization changed to show the new school. \n\nBecause of this, no you can't transfer to another school out of state or probably within the same state. You have to follow the authorization guidelines laid out on your student authorization paper.\n\nAs far as I know this has to be the case because I have never known a country to issue "open student permits". I know a bit about this because I am actually a US student who was an international student in Canada. The rules are very similiar.\n\nSo change your student authorization to the new out of state school and then you will be all set. \n\nHope this helps!
98751
It depends on how your family is structured. If your mom and dad ask you if you've paid him, then that shows that your parents feel that it is right for him to ask you to pay. Are there alternative methods for you to get to school that cost less? \nYour parents should really be paying the 60 cents or subsidizing him for taking you in some way. I never charged my parents or sister and she went to a different school.
184700
You would only pay either the in-state or out-of-state tuition.  Not both.  If you do not live in the US, you will be paying the higher tuition.  Most places have classes priced by credit hour.  So, if you wanted to go part-time, it would be cheaper.  The other fees are in addition to tuition.  So, you will be paying for tuition + room and board + technology fees + books and so on.  Hope that helps.
90794
Yes, check with your lenders. It doesnt matter if your semester started or not as long as your enrolled. However b careful some lenders won't send the money directly to you but instead to the school.
163184
Your scholarship, as long as it isn't awarded from the school you're not planning on attending, should transfer to whatever college you choose.  If you chose to go to an out of state school, your scholarship will ofset whatever their tuition costs are.  Sometimes state schools in other states will allow you the "in-state" tuition if you live within so many miles of the college.
952166
Its a state college, its not that hard to get into but there is a higher tuition fee for the out of state students.  If you do decide to attend here after a year, if you've gotten yourself a job and an apt off campus, you can claim residency and pay the lower instate tuition.\n\nHeres a link to the schools web site\n\nhttp://www.utk.edu/
366496
Surly there are tons of schools accepting students from all over, however, there are restrictions.\n\nFor example, you need to have a bank statement indicating that you can afford to live in the US for a year.  Which will have to include your tuition, books, living expenses and etc.  The amt is different depending on school.  \n\nSince you mentioned that you cannot afford the expensive tuition, you need a sponsor.  Are your grades good enough to apply for scholarship in China?  If not, you need an American family/company who's willing to sponsor you.\n\nOtherwise, I am not sure how you can come here.\n\nI hope that this is helpful to you.
895694
A year but I'm also planning on  going to go to an out of state in Massachusetts school. It sure is hard finding money to go. But sometimes some states require that you show proof that after you graduate that you plan to still reside in that state. Also some states require that you show that you are financially independent from your parents. Schools have wised up and have made it harder for students to get residency status just so they can reduce the cost of their education. It really sucks. Also if the school you are going to is in a neighboring state then the school might let you pay in state tuition you have to ask though! \n\nGood luck!
376264
In general not without paying out of district fees.\n\nA student can't just go to another school in their same state if they don't live in that school district.\n\nThey could lie of course and claim to live in that area with that relation
480797
usually, international students have to pay their way to go to a school in the US...
267465
As a private school, there is no difference whatsoever between in-state and out-of-state tuition for ITT Technical Institute:\n\nhttp://www.lunch-money.com/Colleges/Tuition-Financial-Aid/142337.aspx
360020
is that like athletic training?\n\nlook at places in the mid-west they are generally affordable even for out of state students and the overall cost of living isnt usually so bad
145422
You just have to move there and set up a residency.  Sometimes they will just want to see a local drivers license and some bills in your name at your address.  You do not have to be a resident to attend college in any state (including Community Colleges), but it is a LOT cheaper if you are a resident of the state or county.  Check the admissions and financial aid requirements, because some colleges due require a minimal amount of time in the state before you are eligible for in-state tuition.
549612
You probably have to go down to college admissions to change it. Also, double check with the financial aid office to make sure that you're being charged instate tuition rates.