Sentences with phrase «extra education expenses»

Not exact matches

The younger went to college on full - ride scholarships that were over her cost of education, so she was actually given the extra money for books and living expenses.

On the eve of a potentially catastrophic Board of Education vote to turnaround ten more Chicago schools, the school reform research group Designs for Change has released a report showing that school turnarounds are not worth the extra expense, and that the unheralded reforms brought about under the authority of parent - led, democratically - elected local school councils have been far more effective.

I have witnessed firsthand how credit unions have helped to bridge the gap with education funding so I shouldn't be surprised when I see a credit union throw some extra scholarship dollars out there to help students cover their college expenses.

With a passive income stream, a working mom can put the extra money towards financing her child's current various educational expenses as well as fund the child's 529 Plan for future college education.

If you have an extra $ 500 in income as compared to expenses each month, and you have already accounted for what you want to put into savings, you could put this money towards your child's education without affecting your daily lifestyle.

I looked at the math too, but figured any extra money with regard to interest rate, was justified by considering the extra money spent as education expenses.

For some students, taking out extra student loans can be a way of keeping up with their fellow classmates whose parents may be funding not only their education but their living expenses as well.

• The spouses» income and ownership of property • The spouses» present and future earnings • The spouses» education and training levels • The hinderance of one spouse's job - seeking ability by the other spouse (for example: domestic violence) • The children's residency • The maintenance - seeking spouse's ability to support self • The spouses» living conditions prior to marriage • The maintenance - seeking spouse's lack of income due to remaining home to raise the children instead of being gainfully employed • The children's extra expenses (for example: schooling, day care or medical expenses) • Providing care for disabled children, adult children, elderly parents or in - laws • The maintenance - seeking spouse's contributions to the marriage (for example: becoming a homemaker and not receiving a fixed income) • Either spouse's loss of assets due to a risky behavior • Loss of health insurance benefits due to the divorce (The maintenance - seeking spouse will need to obtain insurance.

Children's education, extra curricular activities, other sundry expenses, medical expenses take the spotlight.

This extra money can help pay for their child's education expenses.

In the past, college expenses have been lumped together with other extra costs (such as athletics or private school education) and left to a Judge's discretion whether to include them in child support orders for individual families.