Office Student and Teacher Edition

S

Steve \(n\)

I graduated medical school 2 years ago and am currently in
residency training at a university hospital. In certain
ways, I am still considered a student in some ways (ie I
dont have to pay social security on my income, instead it
goes to a private retirement fund) but not a student in
other ways (ie There is now a union for residents called
the Committee for Interns and Residents. One of the
arguments used by hospitals to try to block the formation
of this union was that we were not employees but rather
students getting an education. That argument was rejected).

Anyway, does Microsoft consider me a student in regards to
buying the Student and Teacher Edition of Office? I need
Excel for some reaserch that I am doing and I need
Powerpoint to give presentations as part of my residency
training.

Thanks,
Steve(n)
(e-mail address removed)
 
G

Gyorgy Moldova [MCSE, MVP]

Best to catch up with Licensing folks via phone. for phone numbers see
microsoft.com/usa

Hth,
G.

--
Gyorgy Moldova [DracosBro]

MCSE+I, MVP [Office Systems]

E-mail: (e-mail address removed)
Blog: http://dracosbro.slytherin.hu

"Just an average Slytherin student at Hogwarts..."
 
C

Courtney

Gyorgy said:
Best to catch up with Licensing folks via phone. for phone numbers see
microsoft.com/usa

Hth,
G.
Microsoft determines anyone with a student ID (including one that states
"intern") a student, and, therefore, eligible for the Student Edition of their
products.

courtney sends....
 

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