This will depend on the specific federal student loan you have. Stafford loans have a grace period of six months while Perkin loans have a grace period of nine months.
There are many federal student loan programs to choose from. They include Federal Perkins Loan, Federal Direct Subsidized Loan, Federal Student PLUS Loan, etc. When it comes to deciding which is the best, it depends on one's circumstances.
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.
Yes, but you should find out how much Grant money and Federal student loan money you are eligible for before applying for Private student loans. Grants are free and Federal student loans are cheap. Private student loans are very expensive. Avoid them if you can.
This depends on the type of loan that you took out. Most federal student loans ask that you start making payments after you graduate.
There are many places one might go to find assistance on paying back a federal student loan. Some employment programs offer assistance as part of job bonuses.
No.
Yes.
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.
Donald Conner has written: 'Federal student loan programs data book, FY 94-96' -- subject(s): Federal Direct Student Loan Program (U.S.), Federal Family Education Loan Program, Government policy, Student aid, Student loan funds
Go to student loan area--financial assistance--at the school where you are applying.
To find a student loan, start by researching federal loans through the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) website. This will determine your eligibility for federal loans, grants, and work-study programs. Additionally, you can explore private loan options from banks and credit unions. Before applying, gather relevant documents such as your Social Security number, tax information, and school details. Complete the application process online or in-person, and carefully review terms and interest rates before accepting a loan.
Possibly - it depends on the terms of your student loans. If you took out a private student loan through a bank, you will probably need to pay back the loan. If you took federal student loans, depending on when and why the school closed, you may not need to pay the loans back. You should check with the institution that you have been sending your student loan payments to.