Govangirl wrote:ionnsaigh wrote:Surely Glasgow University rejected your sons claim, on the grounds that he doesn't reside in Scotland.
No, he had to pay because he was 'English' - not because he doesn't reside in Scotland.


Beachcomber wrote:From my reading of the relevent regulations English-born students are eligible for free tuition so long as they have been resident in Scotland for the three years prior to the start of their course, which seems a pretty commonsense rule, really.

Govangirl wrote:I agree Beachcomber but it is only, ONLY the English to which this rule applies, not to other EEC students.


Beachcomber wrote:Presumably by singling out the English students for special treatment the intention was to avoid an avalanche of people nipping across the border and claiming free tuition.

Govangirl wrote:Beachcomber wrote:Presumably by singling out the English students for special treatment the intention was to avoid an avalanche of people nipping across the border and claiming free tuition.
Then presumably it's okay to nip across the European borders, just not Hadrian's Wall?



Malky wrote:Of course, if a Scottish student goes to a university south of the border he/she will have to pay the fees there.
Back to the referendum and I see Wendy Alexander calling Alex Salmond's bluff by doing a complete U-turn and now calling for a referendum as soon as possible.![]()
Malky





A Horse called Juan Face wrote:Right, just a thought, if Scotland get independence, would it mean our taxes taking a steep climb?
I mean at the moment the tax is shared equally for Great Britain between 65m people or so. It covers everything, if we as a runt have to pay for everything involved in the tax wouldnt we be paying more just due to the lack of numbers in our runt. Where else is the money to run the runt going to come from? Not the North Sea, that money will keep going where its going at the moment, into peoples pockets.
Please enlighten me as to this puzzler.

A Horse called Juan Face wrote:Right, just a thought, if Scotland get independence, would it mean our taxes taking a steep climb?
I mean at the moment the tax is shared equally for Great Britain between 65m people or so. It covers everything, if we as a runt have to pay for everything involved in the tax wouldnt we be paying more just due to the lack of numbers in our runt. Where else is the money to run the runt going to come from? Not the North Sea, that money will keep going where its going at the moment, into peoples pockets.
Please enlighten me as to this puzzler.


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