mr_coffee
08-09-2007, 02:39 AM
Hello everyone!
So I decided I'm going to move to NC for good, PA has nothing for me and very little job opportutnies for while NC has RTP which has tons of awesome companies wanting to eat up computer sceince majors. Another reason is NC State's Comp Sci program really kicks Penn State's ass due to IBM/Cisco/SAP really influencing the courses offered.
I'm trying to become a resident of NC asap because out of state tution is 4x more than in state at NC State University!!
I have to be in NC for 12 months, but the time period doesn't start until I do the following:
If You Believe You Are a Resident
In general, there are three things a student (and parents, if student is under 24 years of age) must do to receive the benefit of in-state tuition as a resident.
You must be a resident. Characteristics that are typical of residents of any place are physical presence and residentiary acts. (Note: Photocopies of documents supporting these acts should be included when completing the "Residence-and-Tuition Status Application".) Examples of typical residentiary acts include:
registering to vote
registering a motor vehicle
obtaining a driver's license
listing personal property for taxation
filing state income tax
having state income taxes withheld from earnings
purchasing a dwelling for the purpose of a primary abodeThese are just a few typical residentiary acts. Residentiary acts are usually clustered around the time a person becomes a resident of a new place.
You must be a resident for 12 months prior to the term for which you want to receive in-state tuition. The 12 month period begins from the time you become a resident (see #1 above). There is no proration of fees. That is, if your 12 months are up during an academic term, you are not eligible until the next regular term. Note: The 12 month requirement is not waived due to job transfer.
You must reside in North Carolina for a reason other than merely attending school. You must be financially independent. You must intend to reside in North Carolina permanently. Well I don't really know where to start. My vechicle is under my dads name who lives in PA.
I am paying taxes in NC while working at IBM and have been for a few months now.
I guess what I need to do is also transfer over all my medical which is medicare.
Any tips/ advice on doing these things would be great!
Also anyone in NC know of getting fin. help for school from OVR? I'm not sure if NC has OVR or not. I was getting around 2k a semester from them in PA after a long battle with them.
I guess this could be in either the schoool forum or this forum so mods feel free to move if you wish.
thanks guys! :D
So I decided I'm going to move to NC for good, PA has nothing for me and very little job opportutnies for while NC has RTP which has tons of awesome companies wanting to eat up computer sceince majors. Another reason is NC State's Comp Sci program really kicks Penn State's ass due to IBM/Cisco/SAP really influencing the courses offered.
I'm trying to become a resident of NC asap because out of state tution is 4x more than in state at NC State University!!
I have to be in NC for 12 months, but the time period doesn't start until I do the following:
If You Believe You Are a Resident
In general, there are three things a student (and parents, if student is under 24 years of age) must do to receive the benefit of in-state tuition as a resident.
You must be a resident. Characteristics that are typical of residents of any place are physical presence and residentiary acts. (Note: Photocopies of documents supporting these acts should be included when completing the "Residence-and-Tuition Status Application".) Examples of typical residentiary acts include:
registering to vote
registering a motor vehicle
obtaining a driver's license
listing personal property for taxation
filing state income tax
having state income taxes withheld from earnings
purchasing a dwelling for the purpose of a primary abodeThese are just a few typical residentiary acts. Residentiary acts are usually clustered around the time a person becomes a resident of a new place.
You must be a resident for 12 months prior to the term for which you want to receive in-state tuition. The 12 month period begins from the time you become a resident (see #1 above). There is no proration of fees. That is, if your 12 months are up during an academic term, you are not eligible until the next regular term. Note: The 12 month requirement is not waived due to job transfer.
You must reside in North Carolina for a reason other than merely attending school. You must be financially independent. You must intend to reside in North Carolina permanently. Well I don't really know where to start. My vechicle is under my dads name who lives in PA.
I am paying taxes in NC while working at IBM and have been for a few months now.
I guess what I need to do is also transfer over all my medical which is medicare.
Any tips/ advice on doing these things would be great!
Also anyone in NC know of getting fin. help for school from OVR? I'm not sure if NC has OVR or not. I was getting around 2k a semester from them in PA after a long battle with them.
I guess this could be in either the schoool forum or this forum so mods feel free to move if you wish.
thanks guys! :D