Yes, there is no statute of limitations on the repayment of student loans. Federal collection agencies will try to collect on the loans even into retirement. In fact, the Dept. of Ed. will garnish Social Security income for defaulted student loans.
Ugh. This question is a loaded minefield. I will say this, that up until 1996, you could discharge a student loan in a bankruptcy if it was over 7 years old. Was your past student loan discharged in the past bankruptcy? It's hard to say. You need to inform them that you filed bankruptcy 15 years ago and plead your filing as an affirmative defense. You may have to re-open your old bankruptcy case and litigate the issue. Do speak to an attorney.
You make your first student loan payment when you commence work and fill in a form for your taxes. There is a box asking if you have a student loan from if you have graduated over 12 months ago (you do not need to tick this box if you have not graduated over 12 months ago but you must get your employer to inform them when you have been working for 12 months)
Do you never return what you borrow?
Get a copy of your credit report, it will have the company listed that you had the loan through.
Yes if they got a judgment against you or the bank made the loan but you can go to court and plead your case.
Depends on your credit rating, how long ago you defaulted, and how much of a down payment you plan to make. A default will stick with the credit score for 7 years.
Yes, it is a word made 100 years ago
You should be able to, since you are seeking an undergraduate degree. Don't forget to apply for scholarships, too.
20 years ago
4,600 years ago....
I think it was made 170 million years ago
it was made years ago