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Learn how dropping a course might affect your scholarships or student loans, and who to contact before making changes to your schedule.
If you believe you qualify for the Nova Scotia Bursary but didn’t receive it, contact Student Accounts first. If needed, follow up with the provincial Student Assistance Office to confirm your eligibility.
To qualify for the Nova Scotia Bursary, you must have lived in Nova Scotia when you applied to your university. Later moving to the province doesn’t change your eligibility status.
Only students enrolled in credit-based programs are eligible for the Nova Scotia Bursary. Non-credit courses, such as personal interest or professional development classes, do not qualify.
Nova Scotia students studying abroad through a recognized program are still eligible for the Nova Scotia Bursary if they’re registered and paying tuition at a Nova Scotia university.
The Nova Scotia Bursary is considered taxable income and may appear on a T4A slip if your total bursary and scholarship income exceeds $500 in a year. Whether you owe tax depends on your overall income.
To qualify for the Nova Scotia Bursary, you must meet specific residency criteria based on your student loan status or where you last attended high school or lived before applying to university.
The Nova Scotia Bursary Program provides automatic financial support to eligible Nova Scotia students attending a Nova Scotia university, helping reduce tuition costs for both full-time and part-time learners.