Student

With students of sixth form age, it is not legal for a teacher to have sexual relations with a student, even when the student is over 16.

At university level, there is no legal problem, although some universities have codes of practice, especially where the teacher is assessing the student's work.

It's not impossible for an international student to set up a business in the UK. One of the best organisations to speak to is your local Business Link. They'll be able to advise you on who to speak to about your visa conditions as well as giving you free help and information on starting in business.

Your question about buying a house depends on whether you want a mortgage for it. If you do, it's unlikely that a lender will consider you as you've no way of demonstrating long-term ability to pay for the mortgage. If you don't need a mortgage, you can buy a property in the UK, in the same way that UK nationals buy properties in other countries.

Good luck!

Students from any EU member country are entitled to exactly the same treatment as home students in any other EU member country. So if a British student would get a loan for this course so will you.

An international student is someone who has spent the last three years living outside the EU. This applies even if he or she has an EU member country passport.

im 23 and just started uni in september and its great and all my grades so far are B's and A - because i have a lot more life experience than these other students and uni is not just about course work they also mark you on how you answer the questions and if you have a lot more worldly experience than everyone else your answers are gonna be better.all my other class mates got C - and D's so i did al lot better than them cos of my age.and also the tutors treat me with a lot more respect because im a mature student the other kids arwe always joking around and not taking things seriously they always say if they fail there is always next year and obviously the tutors mark them accordingly.

Your probably best contacting your local council or your college. They might have special deals for you.

http://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AleBEQbZZE8RYftmr0IUHM4gBgx.;_ylv=3?qid=20080902080052AAb2G8Z

As the student loans company work out the rate of inflation each year as defined by the retail prices index it changes annually and you are informed of this in your statement (at the moment it's around 2.4%)

Therefore this could rise or fall depending on the yearly situation, normally not by very much, however a recession could cause a more significant change.

Of course you only pay back 9% of any earnings you have over £15,000 regardless of the debt you have and the interest applied so your payments themselves won't change. All as that will happen is the yearly interest applied to your account will be higher or lower.