What information is on an Isir?

The ISIR ID consists of student’s Social Security Number, the student’s initials, and a 2-digit transaction ID. The transaction ID is incremented every time an ISIR correction is made.

What are C codes in financial aid?

These codes are commonly referred to as “C-Codes” and will prevent a student from being packaged with any federal student aid….Some C-Codes may include:

• Citizenship status.
• Conflicting Information.
• Selective Service.
• Dependency Status.
• Unusual Enrollment History.
• Loan default status.

WHAT ARE comment codes?

Code commenting is the practice of sprinkling short, normally single-line notes throughout your code. These notes are called comments. They explain how your program works, and your intentions behind it. Comments don’t have any effect on your program, but they are invaluable for people reading your code.

What is a SAR C flag?

A C Flag on a SAR/ISIR is an indication that something on this student’s record must be resolved or verified before aid can be awarded. An indication of what must be resolved can be found either among the FAA Flag results or in the specific comments on the student’s SAR/ISIR.

What does Nslds post screening mean?

NSLDS Post-screening Reasons indicate why the student’s eligibility has changed since the previous pre-screening.

What does rejected Isir mean?

Rejected ISIR: Your financial aid application was rejected by the Department of Education due to an error on your FAFSA. The most common errors include, misspelled names, wrong social security numbers, wrong DOB’s, or skipped value fields on the FAFSA.

What does EFC C mean?

If a “C” displays next to the EFC, it means that the SAR C Flag is set to yes. The SAR C Flag is set when there is some questionable information on the Student Aid Report.

Why should you comment your code?

Commenting involves placing Human Readable Descriptions inside of computer programs detailing what the Code is doing. Proper use of commenting can make code maintenance much easier, as well as helping make finding bugs faster. Further, commenting is very important when writing functions that other people will use.

Are comments in code necessary?

Good comments compliment your code, while bad ones pull readers away from the main points. Before putting any comments, ask yourself whether it would serve any purposes rather than distract people from comprehending your program. Good codes have rhythm while mediocre codes have a lot of pauses.

What is unusual enrollment history?

Definition of Unusual Enrollment History Unusual enrollment history is the specific pattern the Department of Education uses to select students who have received a Federal Pell Grant and/or Federal Direct Student Loans at multiple institutions during the past four academic years.

What does the C mean after my EFC number?

What does Sula mean in financial aid?

Subsidized Usage Limit Applies
SULA is an acronym that stands for Subsidized Usage Limit Applies, and it refers to the new regulation that limits the amount of time (measured in academic years) a student may receive Direct Subsidized Loans. This time limit does not apply to Direct Unsubsidized Loans or Direct PLUS Loans.

What do the reason codes look like on a credit report?

The next time you see your credit score, regardless of where it comes from, look for the reason codes. They’ll be worded and displayed something like this: 705 – FICO Risk Score-38 SERIOUS DELINQUENCY, AND PUBLIC RECORDS OR COLLECTION FILED (CODE 038)-13 TIME SINCE DELINQUENCY IS TO RECENT OR UNKOWN (CODE 013)

What does Code 51 mean on a credit card statement?

Insufficient funds (Code 51): You don’t have enough money in the accounts associated with your card (both credit and debit cards). Exceeded credit limit (Code 65): Even if you have money in your accounts, you need to pay it down if you’ve exceeded the credit limit for the card before you can use it again.

What are reason codes and why do I get them?

Even if you have a high credit score, you’ll still get reason codes. That’s because reason codes are included to show why your scores weren’t higher — no matter the starting point. Reason codes can be very helpful as a road map to score improvement. They paint a very clear picture of the top reasons why your score isn’t higher.

What are credit score factors and adverse action codes?

Some people call them score factors; others call them adverse action codes. They’re all the same thing. The next time you see your credit score, regardless of where it comes from, look for the reason codes.