Yes, you can. However, you may be just delaying the issue without solving the cause, because you eventually will have to pay the loan. In addition, you are adding the costs of fees, interest rates, late payment charges, and compounding interest to the cost of your original purchase. If you choose to do this, cut up all but one card and pay that one off each month. This will help you improve your credit rating and help you avoid taking student loans for other expenses.
No, you cannot. They will not allow you to pay it off with a credit card.
I heard you can write off you student loan if you put it on your house/line of credit. But i thought you could do that anyway. Anyone know?
If you get a loan, pay off credit cards and keep the loan payments current until it is paid off. Your CR will be pretty darn good.
Actually, the default will stay on your credit indefinately until you get out of default. Student loan default on Federally Guaranteed student loans has no statute of limitation. If you consolidate your defaulted student loans, they will show up as Paid In Full on your credit report. You can get help with the consolidation of your student loans through www.defaultms.com Any default is going to stick around for about 7 years.
There are many ways to pay off student credit card debt. Some of the ways to pay off credit card debt are borrow against life insurance, get a home equity loan, renegotiate the term with a creditor and many more.
Its best to have only a few credit cards to no credit cards. Say you have 4 credit cards with a 500 limit on each and a zero balance, There is the potential for you to charge 2000.00 whenever you want. When you have so much available credit, Lenders are scared to loan to you, Therefore hurting your credit. Best bet: If you dnt use 'em, Lose 'em.
I heard you can write off you student loan if you put it on your house/line of credit. But i thought you could do that anyway. Anyone know?
If you get a loan, pay off credit cards and keep the loan payments current until it is paid off. Your CR will be pretty darn good.
Many times the money for a student loan is transfered directly from the lender to the University. Therefore you would be unable to do this. If your parents have high interest credit cards, the best thing to do would be to refinance your home or get a home equity loan. These are available to many people even if they have bad credit, they just have to have equity in the home. Another option would be for them to goto a credit consoling agency. They may be able to help them pay off their credit cards or get the rate reduced or payments combined. Henry
To pay off loans and debt, be sure that you are paying more than the minimum payment. Stop using your credit cards and pay for everything with cash. When you see actual cash going out, you will me less likely to spend.
Actually, the default will stay on your credit indefinately until you get out of default. Student loan default on Federally Guaranteed student loans has no statute of limitation. If you consolidate your defaulted student loans, they will show up as Paid In Full on your credit report. You can get help with the consolidation of your student loans through www.defaultms.com Any default is going to stick around for about 7 years.
There are many ways to pay off student credit card debt. Some of the ways to pay off credit card debt are borrow against life insurance, get a home equity loan, renegotiate the term with a creditor and many more.
Always pay off the one with the highest interest rate first. If you own a home you can refinance and take out cash to pay off your credit cards. I have no doubt that the interest rate you get on a refinance of your home loan will be lower than your current credit card rates.
Its best to have only a few credit cards to no credit cards. Say you have 4 credit cards with a 500 limit on each and a zero balance, There is the potential for you to charge 2000.00 whenever you want. When you have so much available credit, Lenders are scared to loan to you, Therefore hurting your credit. Best bet: If you dnt use 'em, Lose 'em.
If you are referring to the monthly payments you make for a certain period in connection to a credit card loan, it is called monthly amortization.
It would depend on the type of student loan. Federally guaranteed student loans have no expiration under existing laws, and will indeed reappear and can be collected on and sued over until they are paid.
You will need to check with your bank to see if you quality for a loan. This is a good idea if you can qualify if you can get a lower interest rate from the bank that the rates on your credit cards.
I'm pretty sure if you have defaulted on a previous student loan, you cannot get a federal student loan again. maybe you could get a private student loan, but the rate you'd get would suck cause your credit probably sucks after defaulting on that other loan...sorry.