ok, thanks for all the help!
>
> The financial aid administrator is the director of financial aid at the
> school(s) that accepted you.
>
> Sometime after you have been accepted the financial aid office would be
> notifying you of what aid is being offered. If you want to know what aid
> beyone the Stafford loan might be possible, you should call the college
> aid office(s).
>
> Steven B. Blank
> College Financial Aid Consultants
> 29 Ives Hill Court
> Che****re, CT 06410
> (203)250-7761
>
>
> On 4/20/2007 10:42 AM, MauiJNP wrote:
>> "Steve Blank" <steve@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>> news:awVVh.4959$2v1.315@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>
>>>One does not get rejected for aid just because they already have a
>>>bachelor's degree.
>>>
>>>You probably are referring to a comment on your Student Aid Re****t that
>>>you are not eligible for a Pell Grant. Pell grants are only for
>>>undergrads seeking their first degree. The next sentence on the SAR
>>>probably says something like "However, you may be eligible for other
>>>types of aid."
>>>
>>>Some aid available to undergraduates is not available for graduate
>>>students, and vice-versa.
>>>
>>>As a graduate student you are automatically eligible for up to $20,500
in
>>>Stafford Loans. If your school also provides aid from it's own
controlled
>>>funds(some graduate schools do not) you are eligible for whatever that
>>>might be. Your school decides what other aid, and how much, it might
>>>offer - just as your undergrad school did.
>>>
>>>Almost every new graduate student has a very low EFC because their
>>>parents finances are not considered.
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>>
>> Yes, this is my comment on the SAR....
>>
>> "You are not eligible to receive a Federal Pell Grant because you
>> re****ted
>> that you have a bachelor's degree (Item 28) or you are working on a
>> degree
>> beyond a bachelor's degree (Item 49). Your Financial Aid Administrator
>> will
>> determine what types of federal student aid you are eligible to
receive."
>>
>>
>> So who is the financial aid administrator and how do I find out about
>> other loans/grants/aid?
>>
>>
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