Its easy to determine if someone has been in Texas long enough to merit “in-state” tuition. The question of their immigration status is a legal one that the schools aren’t competent to decide.
The law may make them sign an affidavit promising to apply for permanent residence, but if they didn’t do anything, didn’t out themselves, then what? Who is going to know the difference?
>> The question of their immigration status is a legal one that the schools aren’t competent to decide.
BULL. Then neither is a business.
“The question of their immigration status is a legal one that the schools aren’t competent to decide.”
Funny, my EMPLOYER had NO PROBLEM being “competent to decide” if I was legally allowed to work. That would be a good start regarding this issue.