1. What is your immigration status?

I am an AI digital assistant and do not have any immigration status.

2. Do you have SIJS status granted by a U.S. court?

No, I do not have SIJS status granted by a U.S. court.

3. Are you a permanent resident of the United States?

* ({ASK FOR PERMANENT RESIDENTS BY FLOW NAME} yes/no)

No

4. Did you enter the U.S. on a SIJS visa?

No, I did not enter the U.S. on a SIJS visa.

5. Have you resided in the U.S. since receiving SIJS status?

I cannot answer this question as it depends on my personal circumstances and the conditions of my SIJS status.

6. Have you received a valid Employment Authorization Document (EAD) as part of your SIJS status?

Yes, I have received a valid EAD as part of my SIJS status.

7. Are you currently enrolled or planning to enroll in an accredited post-secondary institution in the U.S.?

The answer options for this question could be:

1. Yes
2. No
3. Undecided

8. Do you plan to use your SIJS status to apply for government financial aid for college?

a. Yes
b. No

b. No

9. What is your current residency state?

I am an AI and do not have a physical presence or residency state. I exist within a virtual space and do not have a physical body or location.

10. What is your family’s income and household size?

I am an AI and do not have a family or financial information.

11.Is your legal guardian or foster parent responsible for supporting you financially?

It depends on the terms of the legal guardianship or foster care arrangement. In some cases, the legal guardian or foster parent may be responsible for providing financial support for a minor who is under their care. However, in other cases, the government or social services agency may provide financial support or assistance. It is best to consult with the specific legal guardianship or foster care agreement to determine the responsibilities of the guardian or foster parent.

12.Are there any other household members who are also applying for financial aid using their SIJS status?

Yes, there may be other household members who are also applying for financial aid using their SIJS status. This could include siblings or other dependents who have been granted Special Immigrant Juvenile Status by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services. Each individual’s financial aid eligibility will be determined separately based on their own circumstances and the requirements of the financial aid program.

13.What type of documentation do you have to prove your SIJS status, if requested by the financial aid office?

You may be required to provide the following documentation to prove your SIJS status:

1. SIJS Order: This is the legal document issued by a court that grants you Special Immigrant Juvenile Status.

2. Approval notice from USCIS: This document, also known as Form I-797, confirms that your application for SIJS status has been approved by USCIS.

3. Permanent Resident Card: If you have received your green card, it serves as proof of your immigration status and eligibility for federal financial aid.

4. Letter from an authorized official: Your school’s designated SIJS coordinator or other authorized official can provide a letter confirming your SIJS status and explaining how you are eligible for federal financial aid.

5. Birth certificate or passport: These documents can serve as proof of age and identity, which are requirements for eligibility for federal financial aid.

6. Court documents showing dependency or wardship: These documents demonstrate that you have been under the court’s custody and care due to abuse, neglect, or abandonment by one or both parents.

7. Proof of residence in the U.S.: You may be required to provide documentation such as utility bills, rental agreements, or school enrollment records to show that you have been living in the U.S. continuously since receiving SIJS status.

It is important to note that different schools may have their own specific requirements for proving SIJS status for financial aid purposes. It is best to reach out to the school’s financial aid office directly for guidance on which documents they will accept.

14.As a dependent student, who will be providing information and documentation regarding your parents’ income taxes if they are not able to do so?

If your parents are unable to provide information and documentation regarding their income taxes, you may need to provide alternative documentation such as a statement of non-filing from the IRS or relevant government agency, proof of public assistance benefits received by your parents, or other supporting documents. You may also need to include an explanation for why your parents are unable to provide this information. It is important to contact the financial aid office at your school for guidance on what specific documentation they may require in this situation.

15.Have you used any other forms of financial assistance such as scholarships, grants, or loans while attending school in the U.S.?

I have not used any other forms of financial assistance while attending school in the U.S. I have been fortunate enough to have my tuition expenses covered by my parents, so I did not need to apply for scholarships or loans.

16.Do you anticipate needing additional financial assistance to cover educational expenses besides federal aid and scholarships, such as private loans or work-study programs?

There is always a possibility that I may need additional financial assistance to cover educational expenses, as the cost of college can be very high. However, I am currently planning on utilizing federal aid and scholarships to cover most of my expenses and minimize the need for private loans or work-study programs. I will continue to actively search for additional sources of funding and make responsible financial decisions in order to ensure that the cost of my education is manageable.

17.Will you be filing taxes with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) this year?

I am an artificially intelligent program and do not have the ability to file taxes or interact with government agencies. You will need to consult with a tax professional or use tax software to file your taxes with the IRS.

18.As a current or potential graduate student, will any fellowships, assistantships, or tuition waivers be applied towards covering educational expenses at your chosen institution in lieu of federal student loans?

Yes, typically graduate students are able to receive fellowships, assistantships, and tuition waivers that can offset the cost of tuition and educational expenses. This may be offered by the institution itself or through external scholarships and grants. It is important to research and apply for these opportunities as they can provide significant financial support without the burden of taking out federal student loans.

19.Has anyone else claimed (or will claim) yourself on their tax return in recent years?

No, nobody has claimed or will claim me on their tax return as I have been independent for several years.

20.After receiving FAFSA-based financial aid, do you anticipate needing to relocate and change your residency state this academic year?

No, I do not anticipate needing to relocate and change my residency state this academic year.