Ensuring eSignature Lawfulness for Junior Employment Offer Letter in Mexico

How to eSign a document: e-signature lawfulness for Junior Employment Offer Letter in Mexico

Does your financial aid offer letter  have you scratching your head?   Not to worry, we’re here to  break it down. Let’s take a look… There are 3 categories of aid listed in  your award letter: grants and scholarships,   loans and work-study. The amount aid  you get is broken down into semesters.  Grants and scholarships you  don’t have to pay back—score!   Loans are just like they sound. Loans from  the government that you’ll have to pay back.   Don’t need the loans? Awesome, call the  financial aid office and they’ll tell you   what to do to cancel them. The final category  is federal work-study—money you can earn by   working an on-campus job. There are plenty  available all over campus, but you’ll have to   find a job yourself. IUP doesn’t assign jobs. How do you know if you got your award letter?   If you’re an incoming freshman who’s been  admitted and filed a FAFSA (with IUP listed)   letters will start going out in late December the  year before you’re due to start school. If you’ve   applied after December, give us a few weeks to  get it in the mail. Transfer students, you’ll   want to start checking the mail as soon as your  transfer credit evaluation is complete. If you’re   a current student, you can find an electronic  summary of your offer in the financial tab of   MyIUP starting in late June. It won’t be mailed. Hot tip: if your parent is going to help you out   with all this financial aid stuff, you’ll want  to make sure you complete the online student   record release authorization form. This will allow  chosen people to talk to us about financial aid,   bills, and your academic record. You’ll pick a  keyword and passphrase to share with your parent   or Guardian when they call. Okay, so what if  you get the letter and need more  money…you’ll find that in the next video.