The Branch Out Scholarship
Bisnar Chase Personal Injury Attorneys is hosting a bi-yearly scholarship giving $1,000 to a student who demonstrates through their personal statements that they are committed to expanding their education and using their education to improve their communities. Bisnar Chase will choose a winner Upon announcing the winner, Bisnar Chase will also give away $500 to the 501c3 charitable organization of the winner's choice.*
$1,000
awarded to a student whose submission details:
- Why they are committed to education
- The struggles that their community goes through
- How they plan to solve issues within their community
- How their education will help bring that plan to life
$500
awarded to a charity:
- Chosen by the scholarship winner
- Must be a registered 501c3 Charitable Organization
The following requirements must be met in order for a student to be considered to win this scholarship.
- Applicants must submit their answers to the questions in the form below. Applicants may submit their answers in essay form via email instead.
- Applicant must be a student enrolled in a United States university pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree or must be a senior in high school.
- Student must have at least a 2.5 GPA and winner must provide proof of GPA
A winner will be chosen twice a year
The deadline for the upcoming scholarship is:
on which date the scholarship winner will be chosen and announced in the days to follow on this web page.
Bisnar Chase will choose a winner who we believe has the best plan to improve their community, and the most motivation
and drive to see their plans come to fruition. Our goal is to benedit the most people by empowering the difference-makers
around us.
Therefore, we have a few tips to help students submit the best application they can:
-
Read the Tips for Each Question: Each question will have a
Symbol next to it. Hover over it with your mouse or tap on it (on your phone) to reveal more specific tips about
this question.
-
Stay on Topic: This scholarship is not awarded to the person who completes the most hours of volunteer work.
Mention your accomplishments or personal anecdotes only when relevant.
-
Keep it Readable and Brief: The easiest community plans to understand are the ones that are quick to read
and understand. Don't use ostentatious verbiage unless necessary. Keep your answers as short as possible without sacrificing
detail.
-
Be Specific on 'How': Be sure to give as much detail as possible on how your proposed plans will address your
issues. (eg. Don't just tell us you want to open a homeless shelter for example, tell us what your homeless shelter
will do to prevent homelessness in the future. How are you planning on getting your funding?What will be your most
beneficial programs and policies?)
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