Yep, as the prior comment suggests, the business is legally sat in the US, even if no shareholders or employees are there. I'm the main shareholder and one of the employees (although hired through Deel, a third party service) – so I receive personal income for which I pay taxes in Europe, but that's got nothing to do where the business pays state or federal tax.
Might be different with a LLC, though. This is a C Corp.
Looks like you only changed the font that will be loaded from Google Fonts; styles.css is still using Lato:
* {
font-family: 'Lato', sans-serif;
}
For clarity, the complaint is primarily about weight 300, not about the font family. Open Sans is a little better than Lato at weight 300, but it’ll still look quite poor on many devices.
This still sounds US related? E.g. many European states will give you a no-questions-asked loan to cover both (reasonable) tuition fees and your living expenses.
When access to education is considered an actual right, living expenses tend to be included in the conversation (as you just pointed out). Unlike merely incidentally affordable education.
Even with education loans, some people can't afford it, because they have to support the family financially now and you lose that opportunity when you're at university.
We've gone from discussing the original point ("Filtering by college degrees is filtering by family wealth more than anything else" is a US centric view: yes or no?) to discussing the efficacy of state bursaries for college education. It's not an inconsequential topic, but it's not the original point anymore.
I don't think the posted is making any discussion of efficacy here, but is simply stating that there are people (non-US) who have to make the economic choice not to attend school, so filtering by degree even outside of the US is problematic.
Might be different with a LLC, though. This is a C Corp.