<p>Yea I read that too, which is unfortunate…but the ucs will be my best option because ucla and berkeley are good for my majors…AND they will at least be the cheapest for me because I can at least get in-state tuition.</p>
<p>PI think this is tricky. The words certainly imply that you’re correct.</p>
<p>I only have one anecdotal evidence situation. An undocumented student I worked with graduated from A CA high school which he attended 4 Year. After he graduated his family moved to Texas and he enrolled at UT. He then applied for transfer to a few UCs. He was accepted as an OOS student. He appealed and was denied with the explanation that he had become a resident of another state and had gotten in state tuition there.</p>
<p>You say undocumented, that means he was a non us citizen or something right? because I think one of the conditions is that you not only have to have graduated from a CA hs and gone to it for 3+ years but that you also must be a US citizen, which I am.</p>
<p>One more time…the dream act and what came before it was put in place o I’ve illegal immigrants who have attended a CA HS or 3 years the right to attend a CA state school at in state rates.</p>
<p>If you’re a citizen or green card holder, the same rules apply to you as do all Americans. If your family left CA and established residency in another state, you no longer qualify For in state rates. To get it back your family need to move back to CA and pay taxes there for 12 month before you start college there.</p>