<p>Here’s an interesting issue in NY</p>
<p><a href=“SUNY Grads From N.J. Sue to Get N.Y. Tuition Rate - The New York Times”>SUNY Grads From N.J. Sue to Get N.Y. Tuition Rate - The New York Times;
<p>SUNY being sued by kids who graduated HS in NY</p>
<p>There is a special law that applies when a marriage is entered into for citizenship reasons, at least in the U.S.:
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<p>I could certainly be wrong, but I don’t believe that there is any law (in the U.S.) that applies in other cases where a marriage is entered into for financial or other advantages, and I don’t think that it’s automatically a fraud.</p>
<p>That’s not to say I think it’s ethical or a good idea, I’m just not convinced that there’s necessarily anything illegal about it. If it becomes an issue, schools will stop automatically considering married students to be independent, and make them meet the same requirements as unmarried students. I’m sure that in some cases the parents of young married students still help them pay for college, so perhaps that would be fairer anyhow.</p>
<p>is California also hard to get a waiver for OOS in Grad school?</p>