Yes, you can have a grant regarding your graduate schooling. You have to
provide though some papers and documents that will support you applicant. You
can ask a legal adviser for your perusal.

Educational grants are bit out of my area of expertise, but ones I have come across that may apply to you have been offered by non-profits rather than government agencies:

• The Educational Foundation for Women in Accounting
• Business and Professional Women's Foundation
• American Accounting Association - Grant Funding Sources

The Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance may also have some grant sources for you ... although that site looks like it is going through some maintenance. Message Edited by BobK on 03-16-2009 09:15 AM

There are multiple sources of grants and other funding opportunities for you to pursue that can help you pay for your education rather than putting it on hold any longer. Opting for an online degree is better if you are a working professional as obtaining a master's degree online will make working your educational schedule around your life a little simpler than attendance at a traditional college or university. While most people are much more familiar with scholarships, college grants can be just as good, if not better in some respects in helping shoulder some of your college expenses. A grant is very similar to a scholarship but differs in a few respects. Grants are usually, but not always, provided through the government or a non-profit organization. The advantage of grants is that they are much more flexible in how they can be used, though there are some obligations. Most scholarships are awarded just for tuition or room and board, but grants can be applied to a variety of educational expenses if there is additional money, which can be great if you're doing some graduate level research. The resources provided above by BobK are good enough. I would like to add one more resource.http://governmentgrant.com/college-grants They don't seem official but you will get to know some more information there. To your success, Austin Strickland,SchoolsGalore: Your resource for online schools and degrees. ---This post was edited to remove a commercial link. Read our discussion policies for more Community best practices.

There are multiple sources of grants and other funding opportunities for you to pursue that can help you pay for your education rather than putting it on hold any longer. Opting for an online degree is better if you are a working professional as obtaining a master's degree online will make working your educational schedule around your life a little simpler than attendance at a traditional college or university. While most people are much more familiar with scholarships, college grants can be just as good, if not better in some respects in helping shoulder some of your college expenses. A grant is very similar to a scholarship but differs in a few respects. Grants are usually, but not always, provided through the government or a non-profit organization. The advantage of grants is that they are much more flexible in how they can be used, though there are some obligations. Most scholarships are awarded just for tuition or room and board, but grants can be applied to a variety of educational expenses if there is additional money, which can be great if you're doing some graduate level research. The resources provided above by BobK are good enough. I would like to add one more resource.http://governmentgrant.com/college-grants They don't seem official but you will get to know some more information there. To your success, Austin Strickland,SchoolsGalore: Your resource for online schools and degrees. ---This post was edited to remove a commercial link. Read our discussion policies for more Community best practices.

The federal government does not give out Title IV grants for grad school as once you have a 4 year degree you are no longer eligible for grants like the pell grant and the FSEOG

Irrelevant Post

I suggest you speak to the financial aid office at your college. They would have the best information.

I suggest you speak to the financial aid office at your college. They would have the best information.

Educational grants are bit out of my area of expertise, but ones I have come across that may apply to you have been offered by non-profits rather than government agencies:

• The Educational Foundation for Women in Accounting
• Business and Professional Women's Foundation
• American Accounting Association - Grant Funding Sources

The Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance may also have some grant sources for you ... although that site looks like it is going through some maintenance. Message Edited by BobK on 03-16-2009 09:15 AM