In the US, yes you can get one per semester.
Probably, but you are unlikely to be granted a large enough loan to refinance your consolidated loans. Yearly loan amounts are usually capped to your need for the current loan period (a year, usually) and you might not be able to borrow more than your current yearly educational outlay. But that depends on how large your conslidated loan is.
There is no statute of limitations for a Federally backed student loan.
no because you have to be 18 and up to get a student loan and you only get a student loan when your in collage so when you get in collage ask about the student loan you also have to pay for the collage and they pay you as you go in and through out the year so i hope this help you
It is very possible to get a student loan with no cosigner and only 1 year of employment. The best solution would be to apply for a federal stafford loan.
For the 2018 tax year, the maximum amount of student loan interest that can be deducted is 2,500.
The maximum amount of student loan interest that can be deducted on taxes for the year 2018 is 2,500.
Yes. You are eligible for Federal Financial Aid as long as your existing loans are current (in repayment or on deferment) than you may borrower more federal loans. There is a limit on how much you can borrower each year though. Apply for financial aid at FAFSA.ED.GOV
A payment on a 40 year loan, if it is a fixed-rate loan, will be smaller, provided all other factors like loan balance and interest rate are the same. If you are talking about an adjustable rate loan, well, your payment will vary on your interest rate more than how long the loan term is. A 40 year loan will pay-down your loan slower, meaning at 10 years, you'll owe more on a 40 year loan than a 30 year loan. You may also pay more towards interest on a 40 year loan.
There is a greater risk that a 10-year loan will not be repaid.
No.
The interest rate on a student loan depends on the year it was established, the type of loan, and the habits of the student paying back the loan. Generally, 6.9% is considered to be in the high range, but lagging behind payments can increase the loan amount up to 14.0+%.
If you are not delinquent with your student loan, your federal income tax refund will not be garnished.