<p>Forget about this one. The OP is either just yanking chains for a reaction or the family has been on the dole so long that the idea that someone needs to prove need is perceived as a threat to a presumed entitled lifestyle.</p>
<p>If he does get aid, my next question would be, “How do you report it the follow year?” If a student gets an outside scholarship or a scholarship from the school he is attending for that matter, would you report it as outside help on the verification form? What if you borrow money to make ends meet? Is that considered outside help or just debt you are acquiring?</p>
<p>Money received for financial aid is not counted as income. If it has to be reported on the 1040 (kids, don’t forget you might need to do that!), it is removed from the income in the formula when it is reported on the FAFSA/verification form (the old Schedule C). If you borrow to make ends meet, you don’t need to report it - because it is a loan, not a gift.</p>
<p>“I should just move to my cousins house in sweden, heard they get taxed alot but its worth it. Free health, college, dont work nine-five to survive. Whatever.”</p>
<p>Please do.</p>
<p>Hello People</p>
<p>I just wanted to say everything worked out. Sorry i acted like a jerk, just i was stressed.</p>
<p>I was so happy when i found out the scholarships and finanical aid the school and government gave me.</p>
<p>Thank you to:</p>
<p>Barrack Obama and the US government
University of Washington
Everyone that posted in my thread</p>
<p>Go ahead attack me if u want…</p>
<p>yeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhhh!!!</p>