In part 1, we discussed filling out Step One of the FAFSA, which determines your basic eligibility. Now, it’s time to gather your tax returns to complete Step Two (marital status and tax info) and Step Three (dependency status).
If you want to receive federal student aid (FSA) to pay some of your college expenses, you must fill out a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).
February is a month for love. While it is great to have someone to share your love, it is equally important to pay attention to your financial situation.
The next time you hear about the latest financial fads, stop and think about them long and hard. Do your own research and consult with a trusted advisor.
One of the biggest financial ventures is children. With good preparation, you’ll put yourself in a better position to handle your children’s expenses.
For adults, most bills and expenses are unavoidable. I have come up with these guidelines about a budget and the challenges of financial planning.
Once you have completed your Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and received an award letter from your school, you probably will be wondering how and when you will receive your federal funding.
Budgeting might seem like a chore, but putting in the necessary time and effort to set a budget will likely pay off as you go through life.