Gov't insured or Guaranteed loans are not dischargable.
Student loans are exempt from bankruptcy as are IRS debts
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.
First, you don't file BK on a thing..a loan or a debt...YOU file BK and it effects everything you own and everything you owe. No picking and chosing. Gov't insured or Guranteed student loans - which means most all programs - are exempt from discharge in bankruptcy. Therefore, they will not be changed.
Yes. Discrimination against a person for having filed for bankruptcy is prohibited especially for student loan applications.
If you file bankruptcy, you file bankruptcy on everything. You can not file bankruptcy on one loan.
Most student loans are not dischargeable under any chapter of Bankruptcy in Michigan.
I have been through Chapter 7 twice and both times was unable to claim my Student Loan.
Student loan bankruptcy happens when a student has not been a student for the last 7 years and declares bankruptcy. For more information please contact a student loan office.
Yes. In that order.
If your bankruptcy is currently active, collection efforts on the student loan will cease until the bankruptcy inactive at which point collection activities will start again.
Yes, it is possible to obtain a student loan after filing for Chapter 13 bankruptcy, but it may be more challenging. Private lenders often consider your credit history, which may be affected by the bankruptcy. Additionally, while federal student loans typically do not require a credit check, private loans may. It's advisable to check with various lenders for their specific policies regarding borrowers with a bankruptcy history.
In general, student loans, including those from Nelnet, are not typically dischargeable in bankruptcy. However, there are certain circumstances where student loans may be discharged, such as if the borrower can prove undue hardship through an adversary proceeding in bankruptcy court. This is a complex legal process that requires meeting specific criteria set by the court. It is advisable to consult with a bankruptcy attorney to explore your options and determine the best course of action.