Anyone know how residency works for public schools (college)?
Question by Ankur M: Anyone know how residency works for public schools (college)?
I’m looking at public univerities and I wanted to know how residency works in terms of out of state/in state rates. I have close family in both Michigan and Illinois and I plot on applying to University of Michigan- Ann Arbor and University of Illinois- Urbana Champaign. But can I claim I residency with either of those family members with a year of attending the teach? If I go to any of those two schools I’d plot on spending my time away from teach at their houses, not coming all the way back to the East coast.
The reason I’m asking is obvious as it would save tons of money, but I’m sure that there are austere barriers behind it.
Can anyone clarify to me how it works? Thankfulness a lot in advance.
Best answer:
Answer by TheHza
You must live in the state for one year while working and NOT going to teach in order to qualify for instate rates, unless you are moving in with a mother. If your parents live in a further state you must declare that you are legally independant. It’s a pain. You have to file state income taxes.
Excellent luck
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Category: Answers and Questions
Every state is uncommon, hope this helps:
Students who reside in Michigan and be going to to keep their permanent home in Michigan, not only while in attendance at the University but indefinitely thereafter as well, are considered domiciled in Michigan. If a student moves from Michigan during the period of enrollment, his/her in-state classification is maintained as long as enrollment is continued. If the family of a dependent student moves from Michigan during the time he/she is a student, his/her in-state classification is maintained as long as he/she continues to be enrolled on a fixed teach-year basis. Since normally students come to the state for the primary or sole purpose of attending the University rather than to establish a domicile in Michigan, those who enroll as nonresidents shall continue to be so classified throughout their attendance as students, unless and in anticipation of they demonstrate that their previous domicile has been abandoned and a Michigan domicile established.
A married person is considered to be an party independent of his/her spouse.
ILLINOIS:
http://www.usp.uillinois.edu/residency/residentreg.html
Excellent luck!