I, Crystal Reyes, am writing in an effort to request that my financial aid be reinstated. I was enrolled at Community College of Rhode Island, and taking classes during the 2013 school year. Due to extenuating circumstances, as described in the attach physicians letter by Dr. Rebecca Fisher. During the 2013 school year, my son Miguel, has multiple medical problem including autism, ongoing feeding difficulties, and requires constant care. Due to his chronic conditions, my son frequented the physician’s office multiple times for several different illnesses. I have sole custody of my children and at the time I was attending CCRI I had no support system to help me with my children which prevented me from achieving satisfactory academic progress.
I didn't have an idea of the financial aid requirements entailed till it was too late. Freshmen and sophomore year were a year of trials and tribulations. Completing approximately 12 out of 38 credits mostly due to the fact I was moving my schedule around to fit my schedule and losing multiple family members and getting diagnosed with ADHD and depression by the DRES department, I had so much to deal with that I found myself struggling. I wasn't able to redeem myself after I got my warning because even though I completed all that I registered for, I would still get my financial aid suspended. I have had to appeal ever since I got my warning because of extenuating circumstances such as deaths in the family and disabilities and other times because I had to because even though I complete every class I attempted for the previous semesters excluding fall 2015, I won't make the completion rate because I dropped so many classes freshmen year first semester.
With this letter to you, I urge you to please hear me out and help me. I do not have the money to attend UCONN because of my family’s financial situation. The aid I received was a blessing and gave me the opportunity to follow my dreams and make my parents proud. It was the main driving factor for me going to UCONN as I pay for school myself. I had worked all summer and had planned to take whatever the difference was once financial aid was factored in and pay for it with my hard earned money, but now I will not be able to do that because of a miscommunication with my father and my mental illness. If I am granted financial aid, I will do whatever it takes to overcome
denied to pay for his treatment for the simple fact that you were ill before your enrollment. So, it is
I am writing to you to appeal the Financial Aid Status I am currently placed under. Although you may not know me, if you look back at my grade history, this is not the student I am. I am a student who strives to work hard, and to do the ultimate best of my abilities. I usually beat myself up over homework and test grades. Throughout my career at Minot State University, my GPA never fell below a 3.70, I have been on the Dean’s/President’s Honor Roll since Fall of 2015. The only problem semester I have had previously was my first semester as a Freshman, and that was all about how I adjusted to college. After that first semester; I have only strived to reach my goals, and have worked tremendously
Mr. Matthew N. Pacheco is a 19 year old Hispanic Male that attended to the evaluation appointment scheduled on this day accompanied by his mother who drop him at the workshop. The customer appeared to be attentive and cooperative to the best of his knowledge during the process of interview. He has limited knowledge about the finances of the house however, indicated that he help with chores. He indicated an interest in attending college to obtain a degree that allows him to complete a program in performing arts. He graduated with a Standard High School diploma in June 2016 in De LaSalle Academy, Fort Myers and requested the assistance of the State of Florida Department of Education, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation to assist him with tuition, books and placement toward his goal. His work experience is limited. The customer presented a diagnosis of Autism Spectrum Disorder, with Language
As I’ve already been accepted into your online program, it has been made aware to me that to complete my financial aid process I must provide for you legal documentation of my parents inability to provide any financial assistance for me. Like most students when I graduated high school I left home to pursue individuality and my own personal goals though me and my parents were in contact and though they were listed on my financial aid worksheet they divided no financial means for me. I transferred to another community college shortly after my first year of attendance at Navarro College, I had moved in with my estranged mother, not only did this volatile relationship put a heavy toll on me mentally but physically as well as I became sick quite
I apologize for missing your call! When you applied, you didn’t provide your Social Security Number, which is needed for your financial aid information. In addition, we don’t have a record where you completed the FAFSA.
I am writing to request consideration for an appeal of my financial aid award package for the fall semester 2015. The reason why I have not maintained satisfactory academic progress is because my home life has been been stressful and chaotic at times. I live with my mom it is just the both of us. I have been through traumatic moments with my mom’s mental illness and substance abuse. My mom has been diagnosed with bipolar manic depressive and dealing with medication addiction during the semesters I have been a student at BCC on and off since 2009.
In the beginning of the book, Jessie de la Cruz: A Profile of a United States Farm Worker, Gary Soto explains his interest and fascination with Jessie’s story; he kept pondering over his meeting. Eventually, he asked if he could write a biography on her life, and she agreed. The story begins with Jessie as a little girl and her family living in the town of Anaheim California. Even as a kid, Jessie was surrounded by extreme poverty; most parents struggled day to day to provide food for their family. Men and women worked long, exhausting hours in the field and received minimal pay for the taxing labor. As Jessie matured, she realized the unjustness of the situation. In her mind and
Desney Torres is the proud 19-year-old daughter of Ms. Jessica Trujillo and step-daughter of Mr. Miguel Spivey. She was born on March 27, 1998 in the beautiful city of Colorado Springs, Colorado. Desney is the blessed granddaughter of Mathew Trujillo, Cleo and Abel Mesa. She is a loving sibling to her older sister Sherahah Torres, younger brother Dominique Trujillo and younger sister Nya Spivey.
Recently, my appeal for more financial aid has been rejected. While this is a disappointment, I would like to further explain my situation as to why I am asking for more financial help. While I first started the college process, I was engaged and eager to finally step out of my comfort zone. After researching Ithaca for the past years and visiting during accepted students day, I knew that Ithaca College was the best fit for me. The idea of living there on my own for the next four years seemed like a great opportunity to develop my independence and to gain new experiences. Unfortunately, the opportunity of attending Ithaca isn’t as simple as I want it to be. As a first generation student, I am the first out of my family to attend college. Throughout
us used to get up a tree to look out for any assailant, or kidnapper
I, Rebecca Reyes, made a deposit on March 24, 2017. There was a check for nine thousand dollars from Juan Lopez, who is my brother. That check was for money that I had lend to him a few years ago. The other check was the paycheck of my husband, Ernesto Reyes.
I just wanted to touch base with you about Landon's referral for occupational therapy. We are in the process of switching doctors and unfortunately, he has not seen the new doctor yet. He has an appointment on September 29th; due to the flooding we were not able to make his prior appointment. I filled out the paper for the referral with new doctors information but, I did not want to send it without an explanation to why the doctor's office would not recognize his name.
I am writing this letter with deep regret as a fellow state employee. My son, Ezra Brown DMD is both a Rutgers University and Rutgers School of Dental Medicine graduate. He currently is a Postdoctoral Orthodontic Resident at Nova Southeastern University, Fort Lauderdale, Florida with an anticipated graduation date of December 2018. Upon graduation, he plans to return to New Jersey to open an orthodontic practice. With that goal, we have been reserving his business name, Premier Orthodontics, Inc. through the Division of Revenue and Enterprise Services, Central Repository and Payment and Collection System. It is without fail that every quarter I attempt to continue this reservation an unknown issue results. The current reservation period