I am 28 and thinking about going back to school. I know people who have enough financial aid to go to school full time, work part time and still manage to live on their own. How can I do that?
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The SBA Loan Book: The Complete Guide to Getting Financial Help Through the Small Business AdministrationSpurred by President Obama's stimulus efforts, the U.S. Small Business Adminstration is working to deliver more capital financing to entrepreneurs an... Read More >
Filed under Financial Help by on Aug 25th, 2010. 3 Comments. 
I have a charity running team, and we run to raise money for the families of wounded troops. I have contacted tons of local businesses and cannot seem to get anyone really interested. I have raised $500.00 total and that falls well short of my goal… Is it due to a lack of service or commodity? What kind of target companies should I be looking for? I am new to all this kind of thing and would love some help or constructive criticism.
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Filed under Donating by on Jul 23rd, 2010. 2 Comments.
Hi, next year I’ll be applying to Georgetown (my dream school), but i noticed that they dont give out any merit based scholarships except for sports (which dosent apply to me). However, Georgetown does offer financial aid. How poor does one have to be to qualify for financial aid?
My dad is a cabinet maker and my mom is a nurse, and together they earn about $100,000 before taxes. I have a brother and a sister that also need to go to college in 2-3 years. We have no college savings, but we do have A LOT of credit card debt.
I know I’m not poor, its just that we can in no way afford Georgetown! If accepted, is it likely that I will get financial aid?
Suggested Reading:
The SBA Loan Book: The Complete Guide to Getting Financial Help Through the Small Business AdministrationSpurred by President Obama's stimulus efforts, the U.S. Small Business Adminstration is working to deliver more capital financing to entrepreneurs an... Read More >
Filed under Financial Help by on Mar 7th, 2010. 3 Comments.
I want to start a foundation for a scholarship. I would like to get funding in some large donations, earn interest to grow the account and then return the principle. The remaining interest would then be the principle for the scholarship fund. Basically it would be an interest free loan for maybe 6 months or a year to get the fund established. Is this legal? What are the tax implications for the original donors (corporate of personal)? Could they deduct the income one year and then have to count it the next?
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Filed under Donating by on Jan 27th, 2010. 3 Comments.
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