Can someone PLEASE help me. I am trying to find out who owns or is over chapel hill apt in indpls in?
The apt are located near 10th and girl school rd near ben davis high school in indianapolis indiana
Maintenance & Repairs - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
call the title company or court house, they can give you that info it is public info.
2
Contact your cities register of deeds. The owners name and such is required to be on file there. This is public information.
3
ask the leasing agent in the office who owns the apartment complex. More than likely its a company called AIMCO. They own most of the places in Indianapolis.
4
Try looking in the County Land Recors of the county it is located in. if you can't find it there go to the county court house and ask them to help you ( go to where businesses inc. are filed.)
Thursday, April 28, 2011
Saturday, April 16, 2011
How can I learn French?
How can I learn French?
Are there any school in Indianapolis, Indiana? Or how can I learn French? Any webpage? or something?
Other - Education - 6 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Buy books and tapes at the bookstore or check them out in the library.
2
take a french class?yes ther is just look around.
3
just get a tutor that can teach u french
4
There is a rather new language school in Indianpolis http://www.indyfla.com as well as a more established one http://www.languagetrainingcenter.com/ IUPUI continuing education usually has French courses (borochure was in a recent Sunday Star/News Ask your local school district. If there is enough interest, there may be a teacher who would be willing to do an adult education class. (I've thought about inquiring at my district office to see if there were interest, but there is soo much Spanish.) If you can get about five people together, the class might run.
5
Iupui has a good class
6
Type "learning french online" in the web. Or use the book which heps to learn french.
Are there any school in Indianapolis, Indiana? Or how can I learn French? Any webpage? or something?
Other - Education - 6 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Buy books and tapes at the bookstore or check them out in the library.
2
take a french class?yes ther is just look around.
3
just get a tutor that can teach u french
4
There is a rather new language school in Indianpolis http://www.indyfla.com as well as a more established one http://www.languagetrainingcenter.com/ IUPUI continuing education usually has French courses (borochure was in a recent Sunday Star/News Ask your local school district. If there is enough interest, there may be a teacher who would be willing to do an adult education class. (I've thought about inquiring at my district office to see if there were interest, but there is soo much Spanish.) If you can get about five people together, the class might run.
5
Iupui has a good class
6
Type "learning french online" in the web. Or use the book which heps to learn french.
Sunday, April 10, 2011
House sold under misrepresentation?
House sold under misrepresentation?
10/3/07: My husband and I bought a golf course-view house in Indianapolis, Indiana. We closed 5 days ago; moved-in 4 days ago; and 2 days ago found out that the golf course is scheduled to close. It was announced by the golf course management 2 years ago at the home-owners' association meeting, and the seller and her realtor most likely knew. But they did not disclose it to us, even though they had ample opportunity to do so. They had advertised the house everywhere as golf course view. We definitely would not have bought the house if we had known that the view is there only for 2 more months. We paid for the view and know that homes without a view like that go for a lot less. Now a school or more homes are scheduled to be constructed in its place. What are our legal rights? Can we "return" the sale of the house? Please advise. Thanks. Thank you all for your input. 1. We did get an appraisal and the golf course view was considered in the home value. 2. I am not sure if we had the State Condition report, but I will look for it. 3. It is certain that the golf course is closing as we called the management. They had sent out flyers to the neighborhood when it was decided that it will be sold, and I am sure the seller got it in her mail, too. We are meeting with an attorney tomorrow regarding this matter. Our realtor states that she will report against the seller's realtor to the Realtor's association, but I don't know if she really is with us or not (don't trust anyone anymore). We do plan to lodge a complaint with the MIBOR.com, if nothing else. By the way, the seller contacted my realtor and wants to settle. She states that she did not know about it, but is sorry. We are now getting a new appraisal to find out what the house is worth without the golf course behind it.
Renting & Real Estate - 10 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Have you ever heard of anyone "returning" a house????? Both the seller and the realtor have much to lose so they will back each other up. You have absolutely no recourse. Everybody is trying to give you hope, but you have none. You will not be able to prove one darn thing and it is silly that you are wasting your money on an attorney. next time, you may want to do some research before you buy a house and not put the blame on others.
2
You own the home. The realtor did not lie to you. They promised a "golf-course view", which is exactly what you got. Based on yopur statement, the realtor never promised that the golf course would remain open indefinitely. Since there is a homeowner's association that apparently (based on you statement) controls the golf course, the realtor may not have know the golf course was closing, unless he/she lives in that development. Homeowner's associations are proivate groups, so there may not have been a public record of this decision. The only way ytou could take any legal action would be if the real estate agent stated that the golf course was to remain open ofr a longer preiod of time. And even then, the burden of proof is on you (the acuser), so if you don't have it in writing, you would probably lose the case anyhow. You have two options. Either keep the house or sell the house. If you sell a house that you just moved in to, that will look suspicious to a potential buyer, so it will be harder to sell and you will probably lose money. That leaves your only logical decision as to close the house and keep your mouth shut, because if you blame the realtor publicly, you may end up with a slander lawsuit with YOU in the defendant's chair.
3
I won't say you have no recourse, but I agree with HTY that it will be difficult. You will have to show knowledge. For example, did the seller belong to the golf club? Were stories about it in the newspapers or newsletters that the broker read? You may also have a problem if the contract says no representations are part of the deal unless they are written into the contract, or if it says, you should check the zoning and planning office for information about what's planned for your area. If you do get proof, you can try filing a complaint against the broker with the state Real Estate Commission. You may also need to have a new appraisal done to verify if the property loses value--no court will take your word alone for that fact.
4
I think you may have a case against the realtor and the broker. Did you recieve a condition report on a state authorized form? If your state statutes encourage such a form, there may be a line about the seller disclosing proposed negative land use changes or something to that effect. If the seller or agent knew what you suspect they knew, but filled out a disclosure form as if they didn't, you have something tangible and may have an easier time extracating yourself from this deal. Did you get an appraisal as part of the transaction? If you borrowed money to buy the home, your lender probably required one. The appraisal will show if the golf course was considered part of the appeal of the home. Look for reference to it in the narrative of the appraisal, since the comparable values used in establishing value, probably included at least some sales based on the course being viable, and perhaps some made with the knowledge of the course closing. How sure are you that the course is closing? Is the school or further development a sure thing or just a possible alternative use? Don't be sure that a school will detract from your homes value vs a golf course. Depending on the quality of the new homes, a school nearby and some new homes might actually boost your home's value. If the price difference you paid is in the mid 10s of thousands, it may be worth getting an attorney to advise you of your options. do this immediately though, any time that goes by between you finding this out and acting willl work against you. but as soon as you file in court, the clock stops ticking in that regard. Good luck.
5
reread your disclosure's you might have missed it, it's not the Realtor that misrepresented, it was the seller, if it's not included in the homeowners disclosure's you might be able to sue for damages, you need to speak to a real estate attorney in your area
6
Consult an attorney as soon as possible. And get a good one, one who has experience in real estate fraud matters. The attorney's reputation will give credibility to your case If you have a reasonable claim, but a good attorney will tell you straight out that you don't have a claim that s/he is willing spend time on. Real estate laws are state by state. Here in California we have a lot of consumer protection. A fraud claim would apply if the seller or agent intentially mispresented a material fact that would cause a reasonable buyer to act differently. There is a long list of elements there to prove, but fraud claims come with the possibility of punitive damages. Ounitive damages are not, and legally cannot, be covered by insurance. So credible fraud claims, and they have to be credible, can have a more direct impact on defendants than negligence claims. Your negligence claim would be that the other parties had a duty to disclose the golf course issue, that they knew about it or should have investigated it, that they failed to disclose it (check those disclosures, you might have signed off on it), and that you were damaged by their failure. In this case, the damages might be the difference in value between a golf course home and non golf course home. But the question would arise whether your damages are speculative because it has not closed yet. The "duty" part of this chain, in particular, will depend on what state law requires. So really, it's complex and requires a review by a good attorney who knows the statutes and case law in your state. Talk to you local county bar association about a referral.
7
First off, get an attorney who specializes in real estate in Indiana, and ask them. Each state has its own law. Here in California, agents and sellers are liable for disclosing not only what they knew, but what they reasonably should have known. They are required to disclose all such information that a reasonable person might consider in their decision on whether to buy a particular property, and by well precedented extension, whether to pay a particular price. Cases have been decided based upon an increased water bill, that the court ruled should have tipped the owner off to the fact that there was a leak somewhere, and water is notorious for its erosional capability, among other things. Were you in California, it appears as if you might have a very strong case. I have no idea whatsoever about whether it's worth pursuing, even if the law in Indiana is similar. For that, you need to talk to a local attorney.
8
Basically you bought the home with a golf course view, and that it has. If in a year from now the golf course decided to close what would you do then? File suit because the course was going to close and you bought for the view? what if 10 years?
9
excuse my naivity; but unless the land under the grass is to be set up for housing--why would not a new owner re-open the course? HOW can anyone anywhere guarantee the longevity of any business? IT was open when you viewed and signed! if the course must be open to please you, then re-sell it while the course is still running. [or something like that.]
10
After you speak to an attorney, go ahead and speak to a few more...sue for all you can. Maybe you can check other homes sold in the last few months by these Realtors under the same conditions, now you may find a class action sue. or at least a group on buyers that got scammed to join forces.
10/3/07: My husband and I bought a golf course-view house in Indianapolis, Indiana. We closed 5 days ago; moved-in 4 days ago; and 2 days ago found out that the golf course is scheduled to close. It was announced by the golf course management 2 years ago at the home-owners' association meeting, and the seller and her realtor most likely knew. But they did not disclose it to us, even though they had ample opportunity to do so. They had advertised the house everywhere as golf course view. We definitely would not have bought the house if we had known that the view is there only for 2 more months. We paid for the view and know that homes without a view like that go for a lot less. Now a school or more homes are scheduled to be constructed in its place. What are our legal rights? Can we "return" the sale of the house? Please advise. Thanks. Thank you all for your input. 1. We did get an appraisal and the golf course view was considered in the home value. 2. I am not sure if we had the State Condition report, but I will look for it. 3. It is certain that the golf course is closing as we called the management. They had sent out flyers to the neighborhood when it was decided that it will be sold, and I am sure the seller got it in her mail, too. We are meeting with an attorney tomorrow regarding this matter. Our realtor states that she will report against the seller's realtor to the Realtor's association, but I don't know if she really is with us or not (don't trust anyone anymore). We do plan to lodge a complaint with the MIBOR.com, if nothing else. By the way, the seller contacted my realtor and wants to settle. She states that she did not know about it, but is sorry. We are now getting a new appraisal to find out what the house is worth without the golf course behind it.
Renting & Real Estate - 10 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Have you ever heard of anyone "returning" a house????? Both the seller and the realtor have much to lose so they will back each other up. You have absolutely no recourse. Everybody is trying to give you hope, but you have none. You will not be able to prove one darn thing and it is silly that you are wasting your money on an attorney. next time, you may want to do some research before you buy a house and not put the blame on others.
2
You own the home. The realtor did not lie to you. They promised a "golf-course view", which is exactly what you got. Based on yopur statement, the realtor never promised that the golf course would remain open indefinitely. Since there is a homeowner's association that apparently (based on you statement) controls the golf course, the realtor may not have know the golf course was closing, unless he/she lives in that development. Homeowner's associations are proivate groups, so there may not have been a public record of this decision. The only way ytou could take any legal action would be if the real estate agent stated that the golf course was to remain open ofr a longer preiod of time. And even then, the burden of proof is on you (the acuser), so if you don't have it in writing, you would probably lose the case anyhow. You have two options. Either keep the house or sell the house. If you sell a house that you just moved in to, that will look suspicious to a potential buyer, so it will be harder to sell and you will probably lose money. That leaves your only logical decision as to close the house and keep your mouth shut, because if you blame the realtor publicly, you may end up with a slander lawsuit with YOU in the defendant's chair.
3
I won't say you have no recourse, but I agree with HTY that it will be difficult. You will have to show knowledge. For example, did the seller belong to the golf club? Were stories about it in the newspapers or newsletters that the broker read? You may also have a problem if the contract says no representations are part of the deal unless they are written into the contract, or if it says, you should check the zoning and planning office for information about what's planned for your area. If you do get proof, you can try filing a complaint against the broker with the state Real Estate Commission. You may also need to have a new appraisal done to verify if the property loses value--no court will take your word alone for that fact.
4
I think you may have a case against the realtor and the broker. Did you recieve a condition report on a state authorized form? If your state statutes encourage such a form, there may be a line about the seller disclosing proposed negative land use changes or something to that effect. If the seller or agent knew what you suspect they knew, but filled out a disclosure form as if they didn't, you have something tangible and may have an easier time extracating yourself from this deal. Did you get an appraisal as part of the transaction? If you borrowed money to buy the home, your lender probably required one. The appraisal will show if the golf course was considered part of the appeal of the home. Look for reference to it in the narrative of the appraisal, since the comparable values used in establishing value, probably included at least some sales based on the course being viable, and perhaps some made with the knowledge of the course closing. How sure are you that the course is closing? Is the school or further development a sure thing or just a possible alternative use? Don't be sure that a school will detract from your homes value vs a golf course. Depending on the quality of the new homes, a school nearby and some new homes might actually boost your home's value. If the price difference you paid is in the mid 10s of thousands, it may be worth getting an attorney to advise you of your options. do this immediately though, any time that goes by between you finding this out and acting willl work against you. but as soon as you file in court, the clock stops ticking in that regard. Good luck.
5
reread your disclosure's you might have missed it, it's not the Realtor that misrepresented, it was the seller, if it's not included in the homeowners disclosure's you might be able to sue for damages, you need to speak to a real estate attorney in your area
6
Consult an attorney as soon as possible. And get a good one, one who has experience in real estate fraud matters. The attorney's reputation will give credibility to your case If you have a reasonable claim, but a good attorney will tell you straight out that you don't have a claim that s/he is willing spend time on. Real estate laws are state by state. Here in California we have a lot of consumer protection. A fraud claim would apply if the seller or agent intentially mispresented a material fact that would cause a reasonable buyer to act differently. There is a long list of elements there to prove, but fraud claims come with the possibility of punitive damages. Ounitive damages are not, and legally cannot, be covered by insurance. So credible fraud claims, and they have to be credible, can have a more direct impact on defendants than negligence claims. Your negligence claim would be that the other parties had a duty to disclose the golf course issue, that they knew about it or should have investigated it, that they failed to disclose it (check those disclosures, you might have signed off on it), and that you were damaged by their failure. In this case, the damages might be the difference in value between a golf course home and non golf course home. But the question would arise whether your damages are speculative because it has not closed yet. The "duty" part of this chain, in particular, will depend on what state law requires. So really, it's complex and requires a review by a good attorney who knows the statutes and case law in your state. Talk to you local county bar association about a referral.
7
First off, get an attorney who specializes in real estate in Indiana, and ask them. Each state has its own law. Here in California, agents and sellers are liable for disclosing not only what they knew, but what they reasonably should have known. They are required to disclose all such information that a reasonable person might consider in their decision on whether to buy a particular property, and by well precedented extension, whether to pay a particular price. Cases have been decided based upon an increased water bill, that the court ruled should have tipped the owner off to the fact that there was a leak somewhere, and water is notorious for its erosional capability, among other things. Were you in California, it appears as if you might have a very strong case. I have no idea whatsoever about whether it's worth pursuing, even if the law in Indiana is similar. For that, you need to talk to a local attorney.
8
Basically you bought the home with a golf course view, and that it has. If in a year from now the golf course decided to close what would you do then? File suit because the course was going to close and you bought for the view? what if 10 years?
9
excuse my naivity; but unless the land under the grass is to be set up for housing--why would not a new owner re-open the course? HOW can anyone anywhere guarantee the longevity of any business? IT was open when you viewed and signed! if the course must be open to please you, then re-sell it while the course is still running. [or something like that.]
10
After you speak to an attorney, go ahead and speak to a few more...sue for all you can. Maybe you can check other homes sold in the last few months by these Realtors under the same conditions, now you may find a class action sue. or at least a group on buyers that got scammed to join forces.
How are marion county washington township property taxes used with percentages?
How are marion county washington township property taxes used with percentages?
Hey i need to know how indianapolis indiana marion county washington township property taxes are being used. Im looking for maybe a chart of something with the percentage of the amount of money used for that. I need to know like what percentage of our property taxes go toward school. and so on. If you cant find that anything you know will be helpful!
United States - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Why don't you look at your own real estate tax bill. Normally, the information that you are seeking will be on the real estate tax bill. If you don't own property in this jurisdiction, I would suggest that you contact the county tax collector and review a few real estate tax bills. Normally, this is public information.
Hey i need to know how indianapolis indiana marion county washington township property taxes are being used. Im looking for maybe a chart of something with the percentage of the amount of money used for that. I need to know like what percentage of our property taxes go toward school. and so on. If you cant find that anything you know will be helpful!
United States - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Why don't you look at your own real estate tax bill. Normally, the information that you are seeking will be on the real estate tax bill. If you don't own property in this jurisdiction, I would suggest that you contact the county tax collector and review a few real estate tax bills. Normally, this is public information.
Friday, April 8, 2011
Is anyone besides me hype that the Pacers will bounce from indianapolis in about 3-4 years?!!!?
Is anyone besides me hype that the Pacers will bounce from indianapolis in about 3-4 years?!!!?
wow mecca of basketball yup they are rite thats why the Pacers are about to leave, have one of the worst attendances in the NBA & n no indiana school has won the Final Four Championship in 23 years!!!!!!!
Basketball - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Not surprised.
2
They should go to Seattle
3
they should go to vegas
wow mecca of basketball yup they are rite thats why the Pacers are about to leave, have one of the worst attendances in the NBA & n no indiana school has won the Final Four Championship in 23 years!!!!!!!
Basketball - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Not surprised.
2
They should go to Seattle
3
they should go to vegas
Wednesday, April 6, 2011
Where can I live around Indianapolis, IN where I can have at least 4 dogs and good schools for my kids?
Where can I live around Indianapolis, IN where I can have at least 4 dogs and good schools for my kids?
My family is looking to move somewhere around Indianapolis, IN. We have 4 kids and 4 dogs. We are looking for somewhere where there is good schools and yet able to have all of our dogs and some space (house size and lot)? Not sure what the licensing allows for in Indiana, but we do have 4 dogs (3 are under 20 pounds, then 1 lab). What would you recommend?
Indianapolis - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
I'm not sure Indianapolis sets numerical limits on the number of dogs you can have. They have to have rabies shots and IDs, either microchips or tags, they can't run loose and you have to clean up after them if they poop off your property. I don't think Indianapolis has a license requirement anymore. Within Marion County, Lawrence and Washington Township schools are pretty good. Outside of Marion County, the dog laws will be different. Fishers, Carmel, Noblesville, Zionsville, are popular suburbs on the north side. New Palestine, Greenfield, Greenwood, Avon, Brownsburg, Plainfield, etc. are other suburbs worthy of consideration.
2
Yeah they don't have any limits on how many dogs you can have, excluding apartments and such. My family and I have 8 dogs (only 2 are remotely small) and we live in Shelby county, which is about 45 minutes away from Indy. There is tons of farmland close to Indianapolis, (and all over the state) so really, just check into the schools! RECOMMENDATION: Do NOT live in Shelby co. Shelbyville High School was ranked #1 High School drop outs in the country a few years back and the rest of the schools in the district are not any better. haha Good luck!
My family is looking to move somewhere around Indianapolis, IN. We have 4 kids and 4 dogs. We are looking for somewhere where there is good schools and yet able to have all of our dogs and some space (house size and lot)? Not sure what the licensing allows for in Indiana, but we do have 4 dogs (3 are under 20 pounds, then 1 lab). What would you recommend?
Indianapolis - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
I'm not sure Indianapolis sets numerical limits on the number of dogs you can have. They have to have rabies shots and IDs, either microchips or tags, they can't run loose and you have to clean up after them if they poop off your property. I don't think Indianapolis has a license requirement anymore. Within Marion County, Lawrence and Washington Township schools are pretty good. Outside of Marion County, the dog laws will be different. Fishers, Carmel, Noblesville, Zionsville, are popular suburbs on the north side. New Palestine, Greenfield, Greenwood, Avon, Brownsburg, Plainfield, etc. are other suburbs worthy of consideration.
2
Yeah they don't have any limits on how many dogs you can have, excluding apartments and such. My family and I have 8 dogs (only 2 are remotely small) and we live in Shelby county, which is about 45 minutes away from Indy. There is tons of farmland close to Indianapolis, (and all over the state) so really, just check into the schools! RECOMMENDATION: Do NOT live in Shelby co. Shelbyville High School was ranked #1 High School drop outs in the country a few years back and the rest of the schools in the district are not any better. haha Good luck!
Monday, April 4, 2011
Residency Status for IUPUI ( Indiana state university) HELP!!?
Residency Status for IUPUI ( Indiana state university) HELP!!?
Ok, so I started attending IUPUI this fall in August of 2007, which is in Indianapolis Indiana. I took about apretty big loan to attend here. I am a transfer student as well from Florida. I really need to get residency this upcoming fall of 2008. In the state of Indiana to get a state run school residency status you must do the following two things: Live in the state of Indiana for the past 12 months and prove your main purpose of living in Indiana is not for education. So the first one I have, because I moved up here in August before classes begun, I live in the campus aparments. Now it is the other part that is very tricky and I cannot get a solid repsonse whne I have asked the school exactly how do I prove or what counts for makeing the requirement for proving education is not the main purpose of comign to Indiana. My main purpose was for personl reasons, like leaving a very abusive relationship and starting fresh at a new school. Some states ask for you to live there 12 months.
Financial Aid - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Did you get a job when you got there? Then list "employment" as your reason for relocation. If not, you could say you were laid off in Florida and looking fo rwork in Indiana, or that you came to be closer to family. And good for you to start out fresh!! YOU CAN DO THIS!! Good luck....
2
When I changed my residency status for graduate school, I didn't have to provide any documentation that I was there for education. As a matter of fact, we didn't move to our current state for me to get an education, it was for my partner's job and I decided to go to graduate school as well. I had to provide a copy of my driver's license, car registration, voter registration etc. All of those things that prove you live somewhere. Talk to your financial aid or registrar's office. Make an appointment and go in and meet with them. Ask what you need to do, usually there is a form to fill out. Ask if there is any additional information you need to give them in order to have your request approved. Once you have all the forms filled out and any documentation necessary, make another appointment with them to have them look at your forms etc. That way you can make sure that you have everything filled out correctly. You may go into the fall semester of next year as an out of state student while they are still making adjustments. That's what happened to me and I ended up getting the additional tuition refunded. Good Luck.
3
Schools usually don't allow you to count your "time" in that state while you are a college student. So even if you'd been there 12 months or more, they won't switch your residency. A friend of mine made the assumption she would be switched after a year in her masters degree, and that assumption cost her a ton in extra student loans. If it were me, (and remember I'm not anyone particularly important) I would question the fact that you were in "student" housing, would want to see proof you were fleeting for your life and had to leave the state, maybe restraining orders from the ex or police reports or some proof you had to be sent out of state. Also your age has a lot do do with state residency as well. If you are under 21 and not married some schools make it impossible. Good luck.
Ok, so I started attending IUPUI this fall in August of 2007, which is in Indianapolis Indiana. I took about apretty big loan to attend here. I am a transfer student as well from Florida. I really need to get residency this upcoming fall of 2008. In the state of Indiana to get a state run school residency status you must do the following two things: Live in the state of Indiana for the past 12 months and prove your main purpose of living in Indiana is not for education. So the first one I have, because I moved up here in August before classes begun, I live in the campus aparments. Now it is the other part that is very tricky and I cannot get a solid repsonse whne I have asked the school exactly how do I prove or what counts for makeing the requirement for proving education is not the main purpose of comign to Indiana. My main purpose was for personl reasons, like leaving a very abusive relationship and starting fresh at a new school. Some states ask for you to live there 12 months.
Financial Aid - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Did you get a job when you got there? Then list "employment" as your reason for relocation. If not, you could say you were laid off in Florida and looking fo rwork in Indiana, or that you came to be closer to family. And good for you to start out fresh!! YOU CAN DO THIS!! Good luck....
2
When I changed my residency status for graduate school, I didn't have to provide any documentation that I was there for education. As a matter of fact, we didn't move to our current state for me to get an education, it was for my partner's job and I decided to go to graduate school as well. I had to provide a copy of my driver's license, car registration, voter registration etc. All of those things that prove you live somewhere. Talk to your financial aid or registrar's office. Make an appointment and go in and meet with them. Ask what you need to do, usually there is a form to fill out. Ask if there is any additional information you need to give them in order to have your request approved. Once you have all the forms filled out and any documentation necessary, make another appointment with them to have them look at your forms etc. That way you can make sure that you have everything filled out correctly. You may go into the fall semester of next year as an out of state student while they are still making adjustments. That's what happened to me and I ended up getting the additional tuition refunded. Good Luck.
3
Schools usually don't allow you to count your "time" in that state while you are a college student. So even if you'd been there 12 months or more, they won't switch your residency. A friend of mine made the assumption she would be switched after a year in her masters degree, and that assumption cost her a ton in extra student loans. If it were me, (and remember I'm not anyone particularly important) I would question the fact that you were in "student" housing, would want to see proof you were fleeting for your life and had to leave the state, maybe restraining orders from the ex or police reports or some proof you had to be sent out of state. Also your age has a lot do do with state residency as well. If you are under 21 and not married some schools make it impossible. Good luck.
Saturday, April 2, 2011
Where can I take CNA classes in Indiana without working for the company?
Where can I take CNA classes in Indiana without working for the company?
I live close to Indianapolis and am going to school to become a RN. I want to go ahead and get my foot in the door with the health care profession but I don't know how to go about getting a CNA liscense without working at the place where they offer them.
Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
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You can study for your CNA online, go to the link provided below:
I live close to Indianapolis and am going to school to become a RN. I want to go ahead and get my foot in the door with the health care profession but I don't know how to go about getting a CNA liscense without working at the place where they offer them.
Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
You can study for your CNA online, go to the link provided below:
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