Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn't matter whether you leave the state or the country. The effect is identical: you lose in state tuition privileges one year following abandoning the state. The only way to get around this legally is for your kids to be declared independent, but that's difficult to do because the presumption is that undergraduate students are dependents and it's hard to get around that.
BUT -- it's not that hard to sneak around it. If you have electronic billing set up, don't change your address. Everything will continue to be sent to you on line with your old address.
Worked for me.
If you change your address at the post office the school will be notified. How do you think the $$ requests follow you around?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn't matter whether you leave the state or the country. The effect is identical: you lose in state tuition privileges one year following abandoning the state. The only way to get around this legally is for your kids to be declared independent, but that's difficult to do because the presumption is that undergraduate students are dependents and it's hard to get around that.
BUT -- it's not that hard to sneak around it. If you have electronic billing set up, don't change your address. Everything will continue to be sent to you on line with your old address.
Worked for me.
What would be the ways around it? OP's kids would have to get married, have a kid, or enlist in the military...any other options?

Anonymous wrote:It doesn't matter whether you leave the state or the country. The effect is identical: you lose in state tuition privileges one year following abandoning the state. The only way to get around this legally is for your kids to be declared independent, but that's difficult to do because the presumption is that undergraduate students are dependents and it's hard to get around that.
BUT -- it's not that hard to sneak around it. If you have electronic billing set up, don't change your address. Everything will continue to be sent to you on line with your old address.
Worked for me.
Anonymous wrote:It doesn't matter whether you leave the state or the country. The effect is identical: you lose in state tuition privileges one year following abandoning the state. The only way to get around this legally is for your kids to be declared independent, but that's difficult to do because the presumption is that undergraduate students are dependents and it's hard to get around that.
BUT -- it's not that hard to sneak around it. If you have electronic billing set up, don't change your address. Everything will continue to be sent to you on line with your old address.
Worked for me.