On the old Montgomery GI Bill, the limit is 10 years after your last day in service. On the new Post 9/11 GI Bill, the limit is 15 years. You can request to change from the Montgomery to the Post 9/11 GI Bill, and the limit will change to 15 years. There are advantages to both systems however, depending on your situation. Don't change over blindly, do your homework. I read up on it a bit, and decided to stick with the old Montgomery system. The Post 9/11 GI Bill provides BAH to students attending full time, but your classes have to be on campus, not on-line. There's a catch to everything.
GI bill of rights
Allow servicemen to go to college and buy a house
The GI Bill increased demand for teachers, support workers on campuses, and construction on campuses. The GI Bill provided more federal funds to expand college facilities and teaching staff because it gave several million World War 2 veterans grants to get a better education.
Educational assistance is available at the GI Bill website www.gibill.va.gov. It contains information about the GI Bill, Tuition Assistance, and Veterans Educational Assistance. Yes you can. Learn more about the programs you qualify for by visiting this direct link: http://www.military.com/education/content/money-for-school/military-spouse-and-family-educational-assistance-programs.html
The bill began in 1944 to stimulate the economy and education of soldiers returning from war. It has its roots in a similar bill that came right after the Civil War.
Put your GI Bill to use.
Ok your question is a little confusing so let me say this. If you are in the military and are looking to use your GI bill for part time education then yes, you can use it that way. You can use your GI bill however it fits you until the bill is used entirely. You can take anywhere from one class, to full time college until you have used all of your bill. Also if you are military, and you are in the field you want to be in when you get out of the service, try to see if there is any other education benefits you can use for that field FIRST. That way it is not counted towards your gi bill.
No, the GI Bill funds your education.
Yes. Do a google search on the "Post 9/11 GI Bill". Benefits can now be transferred to your dependents. There are a number of caveats, but it is definitely allowed.
Franklin D. Roosevelt created the GI Bill.
No, the GI Bill is crap. They tease you with all these promises of money for college, but you have to jump through hoops to get it.
Yes.
The Wave GI Bill of the United States is a bill that helps military members get and pay for college education while they are in service. This will help give the GI something to fall back on if they decide not to reenlist.
the there two different bill of rights
You'd have to ask the unemployment office if becoming a student effects your eligibility for unemployment. Getting unemployment benefits does not disqualify you from collecting "GI Bill" or any other financial aid benefits.
A pioneer miliary loan can be used for student loan debt and personal debt. A GI Bill is a benefit military personel can use to pay for college tuition and room and board while attending college.
Warren Atherton