<p>“All credit hours earned at another institution and accepted for transfer” is the second group of credits that count.</p>
<p>But those private college hours don’t grandfather you in for the “entered a Florida community college or a Florida public university for the first time in the 2009-2010 academic year and thereafter” part.</p>
<p>Can you complete a degree at your community college or some other community college? Many or most of them now offer 4-year degrees. It seems like you ought to be very close to a degree in SOMETHING, and then, you could just worry about graduate school.</p>
<p>Honestly, I am at a loss. </p>
<p>At this point I would suggest that you figure out who your local state legislator is. Send him/her a letter politely explaining your predicament. Don’t send an email. Send an actual snail-mail letter, and see what they come back with.</p>
<p>Note: I am referring to a local state legislator, not your congressman (which would be a guy who lives in Washington D.C.)</p>
<p>Loser: Too many credits was wrong advice. A university only takes a maximum set amount so it doesn’t matter how many you have. Keep up the investigation. GL</p>