Go to your college financial aid office and ask how to get a loan.
One can obtain an unsubsidized loan anywhere if they are a undergraduate or graduate. This can be obtained through your school and the money amount of the loan is determined by the school.
A sub, or subsidized, loan is when the school pays for the interest while you're attending school as a full time student. It's somewhat of a "no interest" loan, until you stop attending school. The unsub (unsubsidized) collects interest through your school year, and after, and is closer to your typical loan.
A school loan consolidation is useful if a person has multiple loans. Each of the loan balances is put into one loan with one payment. This can result in a smaller monthly payment which saves money.
a loan
No, in fact, you can't "transfer a stafford loan from one school to another school 2 miles away. Your eligibility for financial aid is re-determined at each school.
I am in college my mom defaulted on bankruptcy how can I get a loan to go to school?
Pell grant
yes, but unless you can show that youre basically permanently disabled, it will be next to impossible to have the school loan discharged. (assumes a federally insured loan)
A school loan is money provided to you because you are a student, and you have to pay it back because it is a loan. Most student loans do not require you to begin payments back until your graduate.
A school loan consolidation will allow you to borrow money in a lump sum and pay back on varaible terms. This will help you with expenses for school such as tuition and books.
Based on the question, I assume you took out a loan to pay for school, and the school turned out to be fake (or uncertified in some way). In this case, your best option would be to sue the school for the money you paid, and then use that money to repay the loan. Assuming the loan is from a third-party, yes, you are responsible for paying it back.
You need be make sure you will have a way to pay the loan back monthly. I wouldn't think you would need to get a loan until you are closer to starting school.