<p>I have always wanted to go to a UC since I was a little kid. I have lived in California all of my life and I am going to be a junior next year. During the summer break between junior and senior year I am moving to Nevada so does this mean when I apply for colleges If i go to a University of California I have to pay out of state tuition? If so then it means I can not go there because the price is way more than i can affored. Would it mater if Only have lived out of state for one year?
Also on this website Residency</a> Requirements for Tuition Purposes it says</p>
<p>(9) Graduate of California high school. A student who attended high school in California for three or more years (9th grade included) and graduated from a California high school (or attained the equivalent) may be exempt from nonresident tuition. You are not eligible for this exemption if you are a nonimmigrant alien.</p>
<p>Does this apply to me? I have lived in California all my life and I am going to be here in high school until i finish my junior year and then move during my senior year. So would I not have to pay out of state tuition or do i?</p>
<p>It says that you must have attended a Calif HS for 3 years AND graduated from a Calif HS. So, you’d be considered OOS. And, your transcript would be coming from an OOS school.</p>
<p>You won’t be graduating from a Calif HS. do your parents have to move after your junior year??</p>
<p>Or is there someone you can live with senior year and finish up at your current high school or another California high school…these things happen. A friend of my older son had a friend whose dad got transferred to another state and my son’s friend stayed back and lived with a family so he could graduate with his friends. It’s not something that happens all the time, but it’s not unusual.</p>
<p>Where I am (not CA) if a student resides with someone other than their parents for a whole school year, they would be asked to pay tuition to the high school district as they are not residents.</p>
<p>My friend was in a similar situation a few years ago. She lived in one state for most of her life, then moved to another one for a few years, and applied to a school in the state she grew up in. Her mom wrote a letter requesting/asking for in-state tuition, and they granted it! Her college is a pretty small school, but maybe you could try it!</p>
<p>Good luck!</p>
<p>Would it be possible for you to graduate a year early?</p>
<p>from </p>
<p>10 THINGS UNDERGRADUATES NEED TO KNOW ABOUT CALIFORNIA RESIDENCE FOR PURPOSES OF TUITION AND FEES</p>
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<p>Once parents leave the state OP will no longer be a CA resident, even if he stays in state and lives with someone else,</p>
<p>Ohh man. I guess im screwed. Okay well my parents are divorced and I live with my dad. So if i can get my mom to move to California move to california, she lives in oregan, and have my dad legally sign me over to be in her custody like the last the last semester on senior year can I be a California resident when I go to college for graduating a california highschool?</p>
<p>There is no signing over involved. Your custodial parent is the one with whom you live with the most for college purposes.</p>
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<p>Don’t know where this was . . . but it’s NOT going to happen in California!</p>
<p>If you continue to reside with your dad AND you all move to Nevada during the summer prior to your senior year of high school, you will be instate for the public universities in Nevada. Check them out.</p>