Cool story bro.
Point still remains. It's a common theme in your life. When things get difficult and you are required to work, you get stepping.
If you do a "government loan" you will still have to pay it back. Its NOT a grant. Don't come back with your bullshit 'I will just do ABC type of work that will have loans forgiven'. To do that you actually have to not only attend school, but actually graduate. Then you have to actually be selected to be part of that program. You most likely will go to some place not 3 blocks from casa Crohns.
You really haven't thought all this through. You get more mad every day when people point this outt.
I have had no digestion issues at all not a single indication of active Crohn's since August when I started BPC-157. It is amazing to be honest. I used to be very sick all the time. I would have had a lot of difficulty then.
Correct I would have to pay it back after I graduate. Again I would like to borrow as little as possible. That is why my real first choice is my cheapest option. I am still waiting to hear back from 2 public in state schools. I am also still waiting on scholarship info from Campbell. I don't know any numbers yet. I will make a decision when I do.
Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loan
Law students may borrow up to a total of $20,500 in the Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loan program each academic year from the US Department of Education.
Interest starts accruing as “simple” interest (it is not compounding while you are in school) once the loan is disbursed.
This loan has a six-month grace period that delays the start of repayment until six months after you graduate.
Flexible repayment plans exist, including options based on your household income; payment relief (deferment or forbearance) is available when needed if you are experiencing financial hardship during repayment; and refinancing is possible through the Federal Direct Consolidation Loan program.
This loan also qualifies for potential forgiveness in the Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) program.