University of California's  Statement of Legal Residence???? HELP?
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.
5646
I am assuming that you are applying for graduate school. I got all the info I needed from the source website.\nGood luck!
963782
Have the transcripts evaluated by World Education Services (WES) www.wes.org\n\nMost schools will require it anyway.  They will not transfer over credits from a foreign transcript.\n\nRegarding your residency.... you will need to be able to prove you've lived in state for at least a year by showing a lease/rental agreement, purchase of a home in-state, taxes paid through an employer, voter registration, drivers' license etc.  You will be charge out-of-state tuition until you can change your residency status at the school.
110794
Holy cow, how did any of you figure out what this question was?  \n\nJust to clarify for those who are reading, there is no "failure to ID" law in California, per se, and it would surprise me if any state does have such a law (not saying they don't, just saying it would surprise me).\n\nWe don't live in Russia, and there is no requirement for your to carry "your papers" as they might be there.\n\nThat said, there are times when you have to provide some kind of proof of ID (such as when you're driving or being cited for littering or whatever).  At least in my state, if the police are going to cite/arrest you, you have the obligation of proving who you are or not being released from custody until you do.\n\nA guy walking down the street, minding his own business and not breaking any laws?  Chances of him being arrested in California for not presenting ID upon request would be just about zero.\n\nI know you're in Idaho, and Lord knows every other state in the union is more conservative than California, but like I said...it would surprise me to learn that you had to identify yourself "just because."
530565
you can probably find that information on their website... did you try that yet, or are you asking because you don't feel like looking the stuff up?  (that wasn't supposed to sound rude if that's the way you took it)  their website is <http://www.uky.edu>
928384
I don't think you can purchase a house on a student visa, but there wouldn't be any point in that anyways if you plan on returning to your country. Homes in California are VERY expensive.   \n\nDorms aren't all that bad. You can meet people and make friends that you will never forget, and that can be a good thing because if you plan on staying on the U.S. as a resident and getting a job,  knowing more people can open up more opportunities. But if you do want more privacy you could rent a small apartment for a good price. \n\nAs for a car, most universities have everything you need right on campus. Book stores, cafes, restaurants, shopping centers, and all that stuff. But if you want to travel outside of the university campus than a car may be a good thing, but most universities have access to public transpiration, especially in California. \n\n$1500 a month is a little tight. It really can add up very fast. Food, clothes, bills can be expensive. \n\nFor more information about your student visa check out the Student Visas site:\nhttp://travel.state.gov/visa/temp/types/types_1268.html\nAbout studying in the U.S:\nhttp://www.unitedstatesvisas.gov/studying.html\n\n- Hope this helps :-)
502773
Go here. This is the official CA form.\n\n\nhttp://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/forms/documents/fl100.pdf
692361
i was waiting for my financial aid award letter last fall and when it didn't come i called the financial aid office at my university.  they said i am not eligible for financial aid because i am an illegal alien.  i said i and NOT an illegal alien, i was born in Minnesota.  their response was to tell me to bring in my green card showing that i was born in Minnesota and then i would get my money.  apparently they think Minnesota is in a different country or something.  makes me really debate the value of my degree from this institution.
309440
There are no instructions available. I however just filled one out. Here is what I did:\nTop left  states ATTORNEY OR PARTY WITHOUT ATTORNEY. If you do not have an attorney, write your name and full address, telephone number, fax(if any), Email(if you want) and where ATTORNEY FOR is write In Pro Per. Which means you are your own attorney \nPEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA (or where ever) V.DEFENDENT (state your name).\nCASE NUMBER: Your court case number.\nDEFENDENT'S INFORMATION: CII(This is the Criminal Identification Information) which is on your Criminal History record printout which you should have received when arrested. Also called a SID/CII #.\nDRIVER'S LICENSE/SSN#(social security number)/DATE OF BIRTH are obvious.\nPETITION:\nQuestion 1: Date(the date found guilty, not the date arrested). SECTION: section number accused of. CODE: example(Penal Code/Vehicle Code, ETC.).\nQuestion 2: Misdemeanor or felony. Your court paperwork should state which one it is.\nQuestion 3 and 4: depends on what action was taken against you(probation, no probation, or jail).\nEXECUTED ON: Write the date you filed this form\nCITY: city in which you filed\nDEFENDENT: Sign it\nADDRESS: Your current address, city, state and zip code.
895368
You pay in-state fees if you can establish that: \n\n1. You are a U.S. citizen, or\n2. You are a permanent resident or other immigrant, or\n3. You are a nonimmigrant who is not precluded from establishing a domicile in the U.S. (Nonimmigrants who are not precluded from establishing a domicile in the U.S. include those who hold valid visas of the following types: A, E, G, H-1, H-4, I, K, L, O-1, O-3, R, or V.)\n\nand be physically present in California for more than one year, and you must have come here with the intent to make California your home, as opposed to coming to this state to go to school.\n\nIf you are unable to prove you are a California resident using the UC guidelines, then you will have to pay out-of-state tuition.\n\nYou can find a more detailed description on Residence for Tuition Purposes at: http://www.registrar.ucla.edu/faq/residence.htm\n\nGood luck!
474325
Here's their website.  You could probably email them to find out.\n\nhttp://camb.ucdavis.edu/camb/main.html
369679
These things vary from school to school.  About residency, you need to ask his school or check the website for information.  At the University of California, dependent students are considered residents of the states in which their parents live.\n\nAbout financial aid, if he is reclassified and the tuition is higher, then he will probably be eligible for more financial aid.  Of course, on the other side, he might become ineligible for any aid offered only to state residents.  The exact details will again depend on the specific school situation.  The school's financial aid office will have specific answers to this.
513941
You may be able to get the documentation you seek from the National Student Clearinghouse:\n\nhttp://www.studentclearinghouse.org/\n\nGood luck
57306
From what I have observed, you can use your international student visa (for sure) at one of these types of institutions in California:\n\nCommunity College (2-year/Associate Degree/transferrable units to a 4-year)\n\nCalifornia State University (aka CSU; 4-year/Bachelor's degree and graduate programs)\n\nUniversity of California (UC; 4-year/Bachelor's degree and graduate programs)
246132
What are some of the letters that are filled in and where are they?  I'll be waiting for answer.\n\nCould be naturalization.
360320
Perhaps with proper capitalization so people will believe you when you say "I go to the University of California"?
1166254
try looking on the california web site.