can a married college student live on campus with there spouse?
544496
Yes, many schools have married student housing. I lived in married student housing while I went to school. One of you needs to be a full time student. Check with your University housing office for specifics.
859818
If you move your new spouse into your home you don't need to do anything.  If you're buying a home together then should't both names be on it?  I wouldn't buy a house with someone and not put my name on the deeds - husband or not!
340476
Person of Opposite Sex Sharing Living quarters
21212
Cohabitation is an arrangement where two unrelated people live together, often as part of a sexual relationship.\n\nCohabitation is defined as an emotional, physical, and intellectually intimate heterosexual relationship which includes a common abode and which exists without the benefit of legal, cultural, or religious sanction. The cohabiting population, although inclusive of all ages, is predominantly made up of those between the ages of 25 and 34. Several common reasons for couples to decide to live together include wanting to test compatibility before marrying, living with someone before marriage as a good way to avoid divorce, and/or seeing little difference between the commitment to live together and the commitment to marriage. But the three most important positive consequences and reasons commonly cited by cohabiting couples are: companionship, sexual gratification, and economic gain.\n\nTraditionally in the Western World, a man and a woman who lived together without being married were socially shunned; in some jurisdictions, this was even illegal. Today, cohabitation is a common (if not a majority) pattern among younger people, especially those who desire marriage but whose financial situation temporarily precludes it. Perhaps most couples who marry have lived together beforehand, possibly before the engagement, to the point that cohabitation has become known in some circles as "college marriage."\n\nReligions, particularly Christianity, are opposed to the idea. Cohabitation was and still is sometimes refered to as "living in sin." The difference between marriage and cohabitation from an ethical and religous standpoint is more and more difficult to define.
943291
An H4 Visa is for dependents of non-U.S. citizens legally in the United States. An H4 visa holder may engage in full or part time study.\n\nThough I would ask the college Registrar ahead of time to make sure that there is no school policy against it, all your wife has to do is apply and be accepted for admission to a college or university and enroll.\n\nGood luck to you both and especially to your wife and her studies.
78528
if you are dating yes. once you are married, you get stationed at the same base... (if you are in the same service) good luck!
306446
Being married is one of the criteria for being considered independent for Federal Student Aid purposes.  Being considered independent, in turn, means that\n\n(a) you are no longer required to include your parents' income/asset information on your FAFSA\n(b) you must include your spouse's income/asset information on your FAFSA\n\nThis can be a good or bad thing, depending on how much money your spouse makes.  Most undergraduate students would benefit from this status simply because their spouse would probably make less than their parents did.  However, it is worth noting that there are instances in which a student would become *less* needy by marrying (and therfore, potentially eligible for less financial aid)...\n\n(1) If you are a graduate student, you would already be considered independent and therefore would *already* not be including your parents' information on your FAFSA.  Were you to marry someone with any kind of income or assets, you would have to report those amounts, so it is likely that your EFC would increase with this newfound "wealth."\n\n(2) Independent students are subject to a different EFC formula than dependent students.  The calculation is far too long to display here, but if you're curious as to what it takes into consideration, check here: http://www.ifap.ed.gov/efcinformation/attachments/0607EFCFormulaGuideDecFinal.pdf\n\nMost notable of everything in this link is that the income and asset "conversion rates" are higher for independent students than they are for dependent students.  What does this mean?  Say, for example, that your new spouse had exactly the same income/assets as your parents.  Even if everything else was the same (age, number in household, state of residence), your EFC as the married student would be higher because your spouse's income/assets would be "converted" (i.e. counted against you) at a higher rate than if they belonged to your parents.\n \nAs far as actual awards...\n\nIf is worth noting, that if you are an independent *undergraduate* student, you will be entitled to an additional $4,000 in Unsubsidized Stafford Loan funding (this number increases to $5,000 for your Junior and Senior years).  Note: Graduate students are eligible for much more Stafford loan funding than undergrads.
270487
no! you must learn to live with someone before you marry them. This way you will know EXACTLY what your getting yourself into yes?
1009134
It depends on the college, but at many colleges at least the freshmen are required to stay on campus.   Depending on the quality of the dorms many uperclassmen also stay, especially sophomores.  \n\nI would say anywhere from 30-50% of students live on campus.  \n\nMany move off for freedom (less restrictions, more parties) or value (don't have to pay for a meal plan, may cost less if share apartment with several roommates).
216902
It's not easy to live with other people. Sometimes it's even harder with friends because you have a history together and expectations. Sometimes kind, caring people can be clingy or make you feel guilty without meaning to. It can be easier to be roommates with a stranger because you can keep more distance, etc. \nLiving with a friend is different than being married. I'm not entirely sure why, but it is. My husband hated all of his roommates in college but he seems not to mind living with me most of the time.
613519
It depends on the landlord.  Some will. Some will not. Many now have a ratio of rent to monthly income and require proof of employment.  Some will happily rent to students under these terms, others like mine, prohibit tenants from becoming full time students during a part of their lease.\n\nYou can simply call up their leasing office and ask, or contact an apartment locator and tell them your situation, they can help you find a complex that is happy to have students.
520180
No, MOST apartments don't put you together with roommates at all!  Ever.  They only take you if you've already got your roommates decided before you come in, and then you sign the lease together and are responsible for each other's bills and everything else.  And you can't move out, or you'd be responsible for the lease.\n\nI'm assuming, from your question, that your apartment complex has some type of arrangement where they take individuals and match them up with roommates.  If that is true, then it is not a typical apartment rental situation.  You'd need to discuss it with them, and read your lease carefully to find out what your rights are.  If it isn't in writing, you can assume you don't have any right to switch.  This type of rental is sometimes common near college campuses, but is absolutely not the way apartments are normally run.  So you need to be careful to understand your rules.
820951
This is a very confusing subject and the laws have recently changed.  I just taught a tax course and we went over this in excruciating detail.  I won't go into all the permutations on who can claim whom.  Instead, I'll stick with your situation.\n\nAssumptions:\n\n1) Aside from you and your boyfriend (whom I assume is not the father of your children), there are no other adults living in the household who are related to either you or the children.\n\n2) Your children lived with you for at least 6 months, but did not live with any other relatives for at least 6 months.\n\n3) You earned less than $3,300 (probably nothing, right?).\n\n4) Your boyfriend paid for over half of your living costs including rent (or the fair value of rent if he owns his home), food eaten in the home, clothing, utilities, and college expenses!\n\n5) You and your children all lived with your boyfriend for the entire year.\n\n6) Your boyfriend paid for over half of the cost of living for each and every kid.\n\nIf all of these are true, your boyfriend will be able to claim all 3 of you as dependents for 2006.  These type of dependents are called "qualifying relatives".  Don't let the term "relative" throw you.  Anyone who lives the whole year with someone can (assuming other things are true) be claimed by them.\n\nSince your children are his "qualifying relatives" and not "qualifying children", your boyfriend will NOT be able to use them to take advantage of the Child Tax Credit, Additional Child Tax Credit, Child Care Credit (daycare), nor Earned Income Credit (EIC).  In addition, regardless what you may have heard, neither you nor your kids allow your boyfriend to file as Head of Household.  Anyone who is NOT related to the taxpayer can NOT qualify them for Head of Household.\n\nNow, if you happen to get married by December 31st, you will both file as Married Filing Jointly, you will be able to claim all the credits, you will get a higher standard deduction, and you will be able to write off college tuition and fees.
13916
Since you are married, you will be filing an adjustment of status (form I-485, $325 fee) (also you will file an affidavit of support, form I-864, $70 fee), which is the path to conditional permanent residency for your wife. It does not matter that your wife is a student or not.\n\nOnce she gains conditional permanent residency, she will have legal presence and will automatically have the ability to work. \n\nHowever, if she wants to work before gaining permanent residency, there is a process to apply for an earlier Employment Authorization Document.
325637
no not really\ni mean if you rather live alone then thats totally fine.\nmabey if you guys did live together you might get into arguments more or something i dont know.\ni think youll be fine\nbut i must say awe how cute! 6 years? wow i hope you guys last=]
539935
it depends on the school. most colleges let you, but its never guaranteed. there will be an option on the housing application for roommate selection if so. You and your future roommate will both have to select each other to have a chance at being roommates. gl at college!
209764
While it's illegal (not to mention unethical) for a professor to have an affair with a student, I don't think it applies to former students, as long as they are both of consenting age.  Now, if by affair you mean one of them is married to someone else, then it's unethical, but not illegal.