Are you eligilble for loans and scholarships if my bachelor' s degree is non-US?
Posted: Sat Apr 29, 2017 10:23 pm
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You should be in the running for most merit scholarships as long as your LSAT/GPA meets the criteria.yeah wrote:..........................................
I am a US permanent resident but my degree is non-US.heythatslife wrote:You should be in the running for most merit scholarships as long as your LSAT/GPA meets the criteria.yeah wrote:..........................................
As for loans, if you're not a US citizen or a permanent resident and you have no one to cosign your loans, you may face some difficulty in getting approved. Harvard and Yale provide institutional loans to matriculating international students.
Then you are eligible for federal loans.yeah wrote:I am a US permanent resident but my degree is non-US.heythatslife wrote:You should be in the running for most merit scholarships as long as your LSAT/GPA meets the criteria.yeah wrote:..........................................
As for loans, if you're not a US citizen or a permanent resident and you have no one to cosign your loans, you may face some difficulty in getting approved. Harvard and Yale provide institutional loans to matriculating international students.
Only for federal onesLincoln wrote:Then you are eligible for federal loans.yeah wrote:I am a US permanent resident but my degree is non-US.heythatslife wrote:You should be in the running for most merit scholarships as long as your LSAT/GPA meets the criteria.yeah wrote:..........................................
As for loans, if you're not a US citizen or a permanent resident and you have no one to cosign your loans, you may face some difficulty in getting approved. Harvard and Yale provide institutional loans to matriculating international students.
As opposed to... state loans? I'm confused about what you're asking.Only for federal ones