N.Y. Comp. Codes R. & Regs. Tit. 8 §§ 145-2.5

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 45, November 2, 2024

Section 145-2.5 - In-State study

To be considered in attendance at a school in New York State, the student must either be matriculated at that school, or must be registered at that school under permit from another school in New York State at which the student is regularly matriculated. A student who is regularly matriculated at an out-of-state school and who attends a New York State school without full transfer and matriculation shall be considered as an out-of-state student.

(b) Instruction received by a student outside New York State may be considered as instruction conducted by an institution in this State, within the intent of the law, only if the student is required to pay all tuition and instructional fees for such foreign or out-of-state study to the approved New York State institution. To be approved, an off-campus study program must be an integral part of the curriculum of the New York State institution, and tuition must be payable to the school and received by the school in the same manner as tuition charged for any other school program. If the student pays tuition or educational fees to an out-of-state institution, the student shall be considered as receiving instruction provided by that institution, notwithstanding the fact that the student may be maintaining registration in a New York State institution, or that the New York State institution may also be charging the student a fee for supervisory, guidance, or administrative services.