<p>I have not applied for Financial Aid yet. But I will definetly do that later today once I get my parents papers.</p>
<p>I do know (now) that the deadline has passed... And I basically screwed myself over.</p>
<p>What should I do?</p>
<p>I know I should just fill it out.</p>
<p>But from making this mistake, do I risk the chance of getting $$ for college?
Or is it just delayed and I won't find out how much I'll be getting exactly (If I do get in)... say as quick as someone who did send their stuff on time.</p>
<p>well this is just my opinion, if they admit you they surely will want you to attend, and they will do everything in their capability to support you. So, in the event that you are admitted, no sweat.</p>
<p>March 1st is the deadline to submit your parent's tax returns through IDOC, but I think other things like the FAFSA and Profile were due early february.</p>
<p>Well, one thing is certain: if you don't submit anything, you're guaranteed to get nothing. So you have to at least send your information in, maybe with an apologetic note... I dunno. But get it in. Whether they'd just take the info and run with it as ususal, delay their response, or even outright refuse to consider it, I can't say. But I DO no what they'd have to say if you didn't send anything in.</p>
<p>So stop asking and start shipping!!!</p>
<p>Good luck, and I hope it works out for you!</p>
<p>I'm hoping things will be okay.. most likely a delayed response.
but we'll see how things go.
I'll definetly email/call Dartmouth and let them know what happend.</p>
<p>I'll have it sent in by tomorrow.. Looks like a long Sunday afternoon of more college stuff.</p>
<p>i'm applying transfer and the same thing happened to me. i called them up and told them i completely missed the date, and they said make sure to get it in by march 1st when all the other transfer stuff is due. call them and ask... they seem very helpful</p>
<p>You have until May 1rst to apply for federal aid so defintely submit your fafsa.
Most college finacial aid departements are willing to cut first-generation students some slack when it come to filing for fincial aid. Call up the aid office and see what they can do for you.</p>