https://sfs.temple.edu/tuition-billing/manage-my-account
Financial aid begins to disburse to accounts at least two business days prior to the start of term. Until that point, aid may be listed as ‘anticipated,’ in that it is expected to pay on the scheduled date. If you have financial aid that is no longer listed as ‘anticipated’ but has not disbursed, then there are two possible factors at play. You are no longer eligible for the aid ...
https://registrar.temple.edu/excused-withdrawal
What is an Excused Withdrawal? Undergraduate and graduate students may petition for an excused withdrawal due to a serious documented extenuating circumstance that prohibits continued enrollment in all courses for the term. This means the student must be disengaged from all in-person and/or online course activity, including accessing the course contents in Canvas, for the semester. Attending ...
https://sfs.temple.edu/eligibility/eligibility-requirements/federal-verification
The U.S. Department of Education randomly selects FAFSA filers for the Federal Verification process. Students are notified in three different ways. Via the FAFSA Submissions Summary Via requirement posted to the SFS channel within the Costs and Aid tab of TUportal Via weekly email from SFS You must submit all verification documents by June 1 to remain eligible for institutional need-based ...
https://sfs.temple.edu/
The founder of Temple University, Dr. Russell H. Conwell, believed that education should be available to anyone on the basis of their intellectual and personal motivation, regardless of their income. Temple University's Office of Student Financial Services readily assists all Temple students with the financial aid process, as well as servicing Temple University account balance statements. The ...
https://sfs.temple.edu/policies/cost-attendance-appeal
Federal regulations stipulate that your total annual financial aid, including loans and work study, not exceed a student's annual cost of attendance. However, if your education-related expenses exceed your current Cost of Attendance and you find yourself in need of additional funds, you can request a Cost of Attendance Appeal. This appeal is intended to increase your overall Cost of Attendance ...
https://payingforcollege.temple.edu/
A Temple University education is an investment in your future. It’s our goal to make it financially possible for every qualified student to enroll and make the financial aid process as transparent as possible. Temple offers various options to help make your education affordable. From federal and state grants to scholarships to student employment opportunities to grow your professional skills ...
https://sfs.temple.edu/eligibility
Financial aid eligibility begins first with completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). After filing, you may need to provide additional documentation to confirm your eligibility to receive aid. Student Financial Services then uses the FAFSA and student profile to issue the financial aid offer.
https://law.temple.edu/resources/financial-aid/loans/
Federal Direct Stafford Loan The principal building block of most students financial aid package is the Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loan. Eligible students may borrow up to $20,500 during an academic period. The Direct Unsubsidized Loan will accrue interest while the borrower is in school and throughout the loan grace period. The interest rate on the federal Direct Unsubsidized Loan for the ...
https://law.temple.edu/contact/financial-aid/
Financial Aid office: Barrack Hall, 101 phone: 215-204-8943 email: lwfinaid@temple.edu
https://boyer.temple.edu/admissions/financial-aid
Tuition Temple University’s tuition rates reflect a subsidy from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The difference in base tuition between Temple and other institutions should be considered when comparing financial aid offers from colleges. Financial Aid Follow these steps to apply for financial aid. Learn how your student status affects your financial aid options and application process ...