<p>If the university requires proof of 43000 $ on the account without summer, and I show them this document. If I am accepted and will decide that want to stay in summer too, will it be the problem that I have shown them the account on which there is only 43000 dollars, and will it cause visa problems too? (My family doesn’t have 50000 including summer on the account at this moment, so I can’t show them this amount)</p>
<p>someone.............. please</p>
<p>The reason you have received no responses is that your question, as written, is pretty much incomprehensible.</p>
<p>/\ Agreed. If you explain what 'summer' means...</p>
<p>summer expenses.</p>
<p>Nope... Still incomprehensible...</p>
<p>Maybe if you explained some of your obscure antecedents, such as "the account" and "this document" and "this amount" and "visa problems."</p>
<p>And what could you possibly mean by "If I am accepted and will decide that want to stay [sic] in summer too" ? Stay where? Why would a college or university care? How does it relate to the vague "account" ???</p>
<p>As the attorneys might say: "Assumes facts [information] not in evidence."</p>
<p>no it won't cause you any problems</p>
<p>Thank you b@r!um you always help me : ) piglette, Sorry for bad English, anyway thank you for effort. I meant if I show them bank certification, where it is written that I have only 43000 (The expenses which are needed for one year of study at my university, BUT WITHOUT SUMMER EXPENCES, which is 7000$) dollars on my bank account. In the declaration of finances it is said that I must show sufficient funds needed for one year of study, OK I can show them these funds but without summer expenses (because I don’t have 7000 more dollars on my bank account for this moment). So my question was if it will cause problems, if I decide to stay in the university on summer too (pay 7000 dollars which I don’t have for this moment on my bank account, but will have for summer). I have this question because I’m only showing (by the bank statement) that I can pay one year of study but without summer expenses (7000). I hope now my question is comprehensible</p>
<p>Yes, now I get it.</p>
<p>And no, it shouldn't cause you any problems, as long as you have the summer-expense money in the bank prior to your actually needing it.</p>
<p>Good luck!</p>
<p>Many universities generally require that international students, to be considered for admission, must submit verfication that they can pay for the first year of college (meaning the first two semesters, not twelve months). That is all that is required. That you may also stay in the summer after first year or even more is irrelevant to that initial requirement to be considered for admission.</p>