My family is moving to VA! Chances?

[hazelorb]

<p>You have to live in Virginia for a year to get residency.</p>

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@&lt;a href="http://www.virginia.edu/provost/vastatus/faq.html"&gt;http://www.virginia.edu/provost/vastatus/faq.html&lt;/a&gt;

A student, parent(s) or spouse must be domiciled in Virginia for at least twelve continuous months immediately preceding the first day of classes.

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<p>Other than that being in state always helps! You can get more detailed chances by posting in the “chances” forum (the UVA forum is not the place to post chances and many people – including me – will not even reply, but your domicile and dual enrollment questions are definitely something that people here can answer).</p>

<p>I had a friend come in with his associate’s that he got while in high school, and he got into the e-school. I think they do not guarantee admission to dual enrollment degrees but it would be really strange for them to deny someone with an AA that met the transfer requirements.</p>

<p>

@&lt;a href="http://www.admission.virginia.edu/transfer/admissions"&gt;http://www.admission.virginia.edu/transfer/admissions&lt;/a&gt;

High school or home-schooled students MUST apply as first year applicants even if they are dual-enrolled and will have their associate’s degree by the time they graduate. High school students who reside at home and are taking high school and college courses concurrently while still enrolled in high school are not classified as transfers and must apply to the first-year class.

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