Generally, yes. As long as you have proper credit and solid plans to pursue post-secondary education. Most government programs will offer you a loan relatively easily.
Go to student loan area--financial assistance--at the school where you are applying.
If you are looking for a student consolidation loan, you can try the website of Sallie Mae. They offer various ways to consolidate student loans. You might also try your local bank for information as well.
It is to my knowledge that great lakes banks offer a student loan at about an 11% flat rate of return. There are many better services though to acquiring a student loan.
A student can obtain the current student loan rate from websites online such as FinAid or Direct Ed or the New York Times. Googling current student loan rate would be a good place to start.
Yes, a parent can transfer a loan to their student through a process called loan assumption or refinancing. This involves the student taking over the responsibility for repaying the loan from the parent.
An individual(student) may obtain a direct loan by filling out an application and sending it to the Federal Student Aid(FSA).
Yes you can acquire a student loan for any profession. Also you can obtain one in any state no matter where in the united states you are. One problem might be how much money you actually get for your loan.
To obtain an unsubsidised student loan, an application must be made to the U.S. Department of Education using the FAFSA form. This form is available from the Federal Student Aid website.
If you do not start classes that you have paid for with a student loan, you should obtain a refund of the tuition and then use the refund to repay the loan.
You should be able to as they are individual loans.
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