If the loans are federally guaranteed then yes they can be garnished. If you need help with the consolidation of your defaulted loans, click on the default link below.
If your old loan is paid in full, or no longer in default, you are once again eligible for financial aid.
In financial aid, SAR stands for Student Aid Report. It is a document that summarizes the information provided in a student's Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and indicates their eligibility for federal student aid programs. The SAR also includes the Expected Family Contribution (EFC), which helps determine the amount of financial aid a student may receive.
Applying for financial aid Completing and submitting the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is your starting point for applying to most student financial aid programs.
To do what? Where?
Yes since there are no restrictions to students from working and getting financial aid
FAFSA money, which includes federal student aid like grants and loans, generally cannot be garnished for debts such as unpaid taxes or child support. However, federal student loans can be subject to wage garnishment if you default on them. It’s important to manage your student loans responsibly to avoid such consequences. Always consult with a financial advisor or legal expert for specific situations.
One of the basic student eligibility requirements for a student to receive financial aid is that s/he not be in default on a Federal student loan. As long as you don't have a defaulted Federal student loan, you should be fine to apply for financial aid. Go to www.fafsa.ed.gov. Good Luck!
A financial aid calculator would allow a student to calculate what sort of benefits or grants, such as a Pell loan, the would be entitled to. Studentaid.ed.gov is a site that offers a financial aid calculator.
Contact your student aid for the answer. This is your best option.
The Free Application for Federal Student Aid website
Free Application for Student Financial Aid, or FASFA.
student loans