How to establish career & make more money?

Move back home.

>>17583252
I would if I could, although my parents love me, they have the mentality that once their children turns 18, they are an adult that can fend for themselves. I was asked to leave on my 18th birthday.

I'm pretty sure you can have a local school help with fafsa -- I remember reading something like that on my fafsa info.

>>17583274
Well, my parents make too much for me to be qualified for FAFSA money and I can't apply for it by myself unless I'm 24 or married.

>>17583228
associates in what bro?

>>17583281
Associate of Art's, it's a degree program to transfer to a university and finish a Bachelor's program.

I was headed towards finance.

>>17583277
I'm still convinced you can apply for it yourself if you have a school help. You probably just have to prove you're independent.

Someone else would know though.

>>17583289
I found this, I'll still apply for a dependency override though. Unless you were saying that the schools themselves offer some kind of financial aid.

"Colleges will not grant a dependency override because the parents refuse to contribute to the student’s education, because the parents refuse to file the FAFSA or complete verification, because the parents do not claim the student as a dependent on their federal income tax returns or because the student is totally self-sufficient. None of these reasons, not even in combination, is sufficient justification for a dependency override. Unusual circumstances that may merit a dependency override, subject to a case-by-case review by and the professional judgment of the college financial aid administrator, include an abusive family environment (e.g., court protection from abuse orders against the parents), abandonment by the parents, or the incarceration, hospitalization or institutionalization of both parents."