If it was taken out before you were 18, it's your parents. After that, it depends on the kind of student loan, and who signed the papers.
If your parents are willing to be a cosigner, they may want to check into the new Wells Fargo Student Loans for Parents. With this, they would be fully responsible for repayment of the loan.
yes due to the fact that they are your parents but sometimes depending if child has life insur. they sometimes do not have to pay.
This depends on who is responsible for the loan. If this is a PLUS loan, then yes, the parents or guardians are responsible for paying for the loan. If this is a loan that they received on their own, then they should take other action before asking their parent(s) or guardian for help. They should speak with the provider (a phone number is on the bill) to find out if they can lower or defer payments, before the loan goes into default.
yes if your country is corrupted
The US Department of Education's National Student Loan Data System (NSLDS) can help current and ex-students find out (1) if they have a student loan and (2) what the terms of the loan are. The system may be accessed at: www.nslds.ed.gov For private loans, check your credit report.
If your parents are willing to be a cosigner, they may want to check into the new Wells Fargo Student Loans for Parents. With this, they would be fully responsible for repayment of the loan.
Yes.
Yes.
yes due to the fact that they are your parents but sometimes depending if child has life insur. they sometimes do not have to pay.
No. You'd have to get a personal bank loan in your own name and use it to payoff th eplus loan.
The parents are not responsible for an adult. If the parents co-signed the loan, they can be held responsible.
If the student loan is a federal loan and not a private loan then the answer is no. Federal student loans can not be included in bankruptcy, you will always be responsible for repayment of FEDERAL student loans.
Federally Guaranteed student loans are linked to the borrower by their social security number. Only the person listed on the loan by SS# is obligated to repay the loan, not spouses, parents, children, or anyone else.
No. Only the student who signed the promissory note is legally obligated to repay the loan. Stafford loans do not have credit requirements or cosigners; in fact, the borrower no longer even needs to be 18. Parents may be contacted by the loan holder if they were listed as references, but only for the purpose of trying to locate the borrower. In the past, Guaranteed Student Loans did sometimes have parent "endorsers" who were responsible if their son or daughter did not pay.
This depends on who is responsible for the loan. If this is a PLUS loan, then yes, the parents or guardians are responsible for paying for the loan. If this is a loan that they received on their own, then they should take other action before asking their parent(s) or guardian for help. They should speak with the provider (a phone number is on the bill) to find out if they can lower or defer payments, before the loan goes into default.
yes if your country is corrupted
The other signer is responsible.