For additional questions, please contact Tracey Jamison in the USM Office of Academic Affairs at 301.445.1996. Yes, according to the USM Board of Regents' policy on concurrent enrollment, students at USM institutions may take courses at other USM institutions with some exceptions. Interested students should contact the registrar's office at their home institution for more specific information.

There are nine easy steps to enroll. Visit any campus Enrollment Services Office for assistance or go to http://www.tcc.edu/students/admissions/index.htm for more information. See similar questions...

To be eligible for Maryland in-state tuition rates you must complete and submit the residency form included in your application packet. Even if you are a Maryland resident you must complete this form. See similar questions...

Applicants are required to demonstrate legal ties to the State of Florida for the preceding 12 months prior to the start of classes and to relinquish those legal ties from other states that cannot be held concurrently. Generally, these primary documents include a Florida driver's license, car registration, voter's registration and county declaration of domicile. Additional supporting documents may include verification of employment, rental lease, and bank accounts. See similar questions...

unrestricted Louisiana license to practice as a registered nurse is one of the admission criteria, and this licensed must be maintained in good standing for the entire time a student is enrolled in the nurse anesthesia program. A Louisiana license must be active prior to enrollment, but not necessarily at the time of application. See similar questions...

With the exception of the Student Enrollment Leaders Program, all scholarships offered by the Office for Merit-Based Scholarships require valid Massachusetts state residency. We are a state institution, benefiting from state tax dollars. Residents of the state are entitled to certain privileges at the University. One such is paying a reduced tuition rate. Another is the ability to qualify for merit scholarships. See similar questions...

Residency classification is governed by state statute. To be eligible for in-state classification, applicants must establish domicile (legal residence) in Colorado one year prior to the first day of class for the term for which in-state status is sought. Note: students may establish their residency while enrolled in the Law School. Applicants and students who have become eligible for a change to in-state status must submit a petition with documentation in order to have their status changed. See similar questions...

The Residency Classicication Office may not have your residency status or your lawful U.S. presence on record. You must contact the Residency Classification Office to verify, change or update your status. The Bursar's Office does not set or determine residency. Yes. Current benefits eligible faculty/staff members, as well as their spouses and dependents, can receive a Qualified Tuition Reduction each semester. See similar questions...

A summary of the Montana Board of Regents Residency Policy is available at the Registrar's web site (www.montana.edu/registrar) to read or print for future reference. This information is summarized from the original document "Montana University System Student Guide to Montana Residency Policy", as published by the Montana Board of Regents of Higher Education. This document may be obtained from the Registrar's Office, 101 Montana Hall in person, or can be mailed upon request. See similar questions...

Active duty members of the Armed Forces of the United States and Canada on permanent duty stationed in Colorado, and their dependents (as defined by military regulations), are eligible for in-state status regardless of domicile or length of residence. For further information regarding tuition classification please contact the Tuition Classification Officer, located in Regent Administration Center 105; telephone 303-492-0907; email; or website. See similar questions...

Texas students who live within 135 miles of Eastern qualify for in-state tuition rates. Check to see if your hometown is on the Texas 135 list. See similar questions...

You MAY be eligible for in-state tuition but we cannot guarantee it. All residency decisions are made by University Admissions offices and are decided on a case by case basis. In the past, RARE participants have been granted residency. If you have questions, please contact us at 541-346-2879. See similar questions...

From all Oregon area codes and northern California area codes 530, 707, and 916, call us toll-free at 800-482-7672. See similar questions...

No. Call the Office of Health Care Quality at 410-402-8025 for licensing of Maryland clinical laboratories. See similar questions...

No. For further information contact the State Board of Law Examiners at www.courts.state.md.us/ble or call (410) 260-1975. See similar questions...

Fall and spring semester scholarships may be awarded to Texas Cheer members based upon need, academic performance, cheerleading activity, and conduct. Scholarships have historically have ranged from $100 to $250 a semester. We currently DO NOT provide out of state tuition waivers. See similar questions...

Students at the University of California, who are not California residents, are required to pay non-resident tuition. Each year we have a limited number of non-resident tuition fellowships (NRTFs) to award. In order to be a competitive candidate for this type of fellowship, all your application materials MUST be filed no later than January 8. Domestic applicants must file a FAFSA to be awarded a NRTF. See similar questions...

To be eligible for resident status you must maintain a physical presence in California, show intent to make California your permanent home and/or maintain proper immigration status for one year prior to the Residency Determination deadline. Ownership of residential property or continuous occupancy or renting of an apartment on a lease basis where your personal belongings are kept. See similar questions...