<p>Most of the scholarships on the form didn't apply to D, she did find one but once we got into the form the questions were confusing. Would it be ok if she just doesn't turn in the scholarship form?<br>
Also, when we were at the campus info session, it was mentioned that if you get a scholarship they would wave OOS tuition. Does that apply to any scholarship or just the ones on the form?</p>
<p>Some competitive scholarships offered by the public universities in Texas include an in-state tuition waiver. The program is described in the Texas Administrative Code.</p>
<p>I do not know how to predict which UT scholarships will yield a tuition waiver. To read the policy, go to</p>
<p>[Welcome</a> to the Texas Administrative Code](<a href=“http://www.sos.state.tx.us/tac/index.shtml]Welcome”>Welcome to the Texas Administrative Code)</p>
<p>Click on the “View the current Texas Administrative Code” link at the right of the page and keep choosing til you get to these headers:
TITLE 19 EDUCATION
PART 1 TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD
CHAPTER 21 STUDENT SERVICES
SUBCHAPTER B DETERMINATION OF RESIDENT STATUS AND WAIVER PROGRAMS FOR CERTAIN NONRESIDENT PERSONS
RULE §21.29 Waiver Programs for Certain Nonresident Persons</p>
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<p>There is considerably more “fine print” after that “and”</p>
<p>But isn’t getting OOS aid nearly impossible to get unless you really have top of the line stats?</p>