<p>So my 1st semester of college was out of state and I left because it was to expensive for me to continue.
I owe tuition so they wont let me send out my transcripts until I pay it off and I couldn't get anymore loans.
I passed all my classes but one.
I started a new school in a commuter college and said I was a new freshman so that I didn't waist a semester not being in school.
Now that I want to take a summer class it shows that I took out a previous pell grant at my 1st college, I can etheir take money from my next grant or pay out of pocket for it.</p>
<p>When I sent in my application as a transfer I said that this Spring was my first time in college since they would need my transcripts from all colleges and the out of state one would not give it to me unless my tuition is payed for.</p>
<p>What do i do? I want to transfer now for fall 2012!
Does anyone know of any student loans that would allow me to pay off what I owe?</p>
<p>I'm majoring in Psychology now and I took 2 Animal Science courses which wont transfer because the school I want to go to does not have those classes, and I took an English and Intro to Criminal Justice class because a the time I was an Animal Science major Crim J minor.</p>
<p>There are no student loans that will allow you to pay off what you owe.</p>
<p>You don’t say how much you owe, but my suggestion is to not take summer classes. Instead, get a full time summer employment and pay off the first college.</p>
<p>Agree with the above and straighten out the lie you told the new college. If you’ve received Pell and loans you get caught every time.</p>
<p>You need to sit down and write out exactly what your situation is and how to address it. You owe money to a prior school. That is going to impede getting money, including loans to any future schools. You also have your transcripts frozen until the situation is resolved. </p>
<p>Rather than forging on with college, how about taking a breather, getting a job and start to pay off what you owe rather than blindly taking on more courses and more tuition. Once you get your bearings straight and your debt paid, perhaps you can find a school where most of your credits will transfer, take a class or so as an unmatriculated student and transfer in later when you show a track record of excellence there. You can take a number of courses at our local college without discussing where you went to college before unless you enroll as a degree seeking student. Then it becomes a whole other issue. But don’t just start taking courses, where ever and what ever without thinking out the situation and using your tuition dollars wisely. You have one situation already that did not work out. Pick your next steps carefully.</p>