The ABC’s of College Loans – Plan How To Pay For College!
College tuition has risen drastically in the past 15 years. In 1980, a public university cost around $2,000 a year for just tuition. The average in 2010 is at $8,085 and continuing to rise at a rate of almost 4-5% a year. With these rising costs, one would be surprised to notice the drastic increase in college applicants. Today, nearly 1 in 3 young adults have a bachelor’s degree, and nearly 70% of young adults have some sort of college experience. This increase in college tuition and applicants has led to a large accumulation of student loans. Below, we’re going to take a look at some hypothetical scenarios, and some recent developments in legislation that can affect the future of new students and can have significant impacts on the choices they make.
First, we will take a look at what FAFSA is, and what it can tell you.
- FAFSA is the Free Application for Federal Student Aid.
- FAFSA, like the acronym states, is FREE. Never pay someone to complete your FAFSA for you.
- One of the most important things you learn from your FAFSA is your EFC, which
Studies have often attempted to examine the intricate details of 
With the recent buzz surrounding computer cyber communications and email hacking, one should be informed on the general principles and laws of their state. These laws have come about due to the recent explosion in email hacking, bank hacking, and corporate espionage that have plagued the telecommunication industry in recent years. An attempt to curb these crimes has led to adoption and passing of harsh penalties that accompany the acts.
The United States Supreme Court recently granted certiorari to two very controversial gay marriage issues, Prop 8, and DOMA. Below I will discuss the two different issues, how they came to be here, and what the likely outcome may be.
Approximately 115,000 women lose their private health insurance every year as a result of divorce, according to a recent University of Michigan study. “Given that approximately one million divorces occur each year in the U.S., and that many women get health insurance coverage through their husbands, the impact is quite substantial,” said Bridget Lavelle, a U-M doctoral candidate in public policy and sociology, and lead author of the study which appears in the December issue of the Journal of Health and Social Behavior.
The Ohio Revised Code §3105.03 states that “[t]he plaintiff in actions for divorce and annulment shall have been a resident of the state at least six months immediately before filing the complaint.” That being said, many people are often confused as to what is meant by the term “resident.” When it comes to divorce, Ohio defines being a “resident” as being domiciled in Ohio. For one to be domiciled in a state, the person must have a home in the state, and he must have the intent on making Ohio his permanent home. He must have the intention of living and staying in the state of Ohio. When a person enters the military and is enlisted to service, his domicile remains where it was before his Military service unless he chooses to move to a new domicile where he intends to remain. Therefore, the real focus is a person’s intent to remain in a state.
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is highly prevalent in children and adolescents who have experienced traumatic events such as child abuse, violence, road accidents or natural disasters. In children, post-traumatic stress disorder can lead to delayed development and behavioral problems. More generally, it is associated with anxiety, depression and suicidal tendencies. The aim of this review was to examine the effectiveness of all psychological therapies for the treatment of post-traumatic stress disorder in children and adolescents.