Non-custodial CSS profile issues

My non-custodial parent has started his application but then refused to complete
Now I have to submit the waiver form
But in my CSS profile it still shows like the parent has started his application
It’s impossible to delete his email

It’s also impossible to delete his account, I was told when I called to css.
What should I do?
Are colleges gonna see that he has a profile? That he started an application?
That is going to be inconsistent with my waiver.

On what basis are you seeking a waiver? Having a non-custodial parent who refuses to fill out the CSS profile is not the basis for a waiver.

I am actually asking about the css profile not the waiver right now.

It shouldn’t come as a surprise to you that you can’t delete an account that belongs to someone else.

If you’re going to complete a waiver, make it consistent with the facts.

A profile account and a non custodial waiver don’t mesh. If you had the non custodial parents info for them to set up profile account, you probably will not be eligible for a waiver.

How did you find out they did not complete the profile? Did they indicate to you they do not have the intention of completing it?

I wasn’t trying to delete account of someone else.

On the website it does say that he has begun but not completed.
Besides he made it clear to me.

I guess you are going through the student’s account? I would stay out of the way. Really it’s between him and your child not between him and you. If it’s between him and you, he’s a lot less likely to care about finishing it. But if they are not in contact, that makes things very hard. If your child is safe talking to them about it, they should do the talking. If not, there just might not be a lot to do except put in the waiver application and pray.

Those two statements are incongruous.

@“Erin’s Dad” not really. OP was just looking for information from CSS. I get the impression that OP gave the email address for the noncustodial parent to CSS. Under the circumstances, it’s natural to ask if that can be retracted. Obviously it can’t be but it makes sense to ask. I would have asked the same.

Look at the OP,the dad had started the profile!

You’re trying to delete your dad’s account. That is trying to delete the account of “someone else.” It’s not your account, it’s HIS account.

Anyway, who knows why your dad stopped filling it out. Maybe he realizes his income is too high and he fears that your mom will find that out? Maybe he’s worried that some unreported assets will be discovered? Maybe he thinks that filling this out somehow obligates him.

The point is, none of that will qualify for a “waiver”. You know where your dad is, you know how to contact him.

Do you have financial safety schools that you know will be affordable that do NOT ask for NCP info? If not, you need to identify some of those very soon.

In one of your other threads you said you’re an international transfer student whose family can only pay ~$5-15k/year. I don’t think your 3.5 GPA from BU is high enough to get you into a school that meets need, and deleting your dad’s info. probably wouldn’t help even if you could. There’s just not much chance of any aid for international transfers. Have you looked into the European universities mentioned in the other thread?

The above is from another thread.

You’re an int’l trying to transfer? Did your dad fill out the NCP form for BU?

Can you stay at BU? Why are you trying to transfer?? Sounds like BU may be your only option now.

How are your net costs for BU being paid?

@fer79k

On what basis do you think you would qualify for a waiver for the non-custodial parent form?

Please clarify some of the information you are posting.

Where are you living now? Is your visa status at risk if you don’t enroll in college by a specific time?

How were you paying for BU? Did your non-custodial parent complete the Profile for BU?

Do you owe Boston University ANY money at all, or are your bills paid in full there?

If you really can’t afford to pay for college here, then you need to at least have some colleges in your home country on your transfer list.