No, there is no way to get out of paying back school loans. You can read more at www.soyouwanna.com/site/syws/loans/loans.html
There are many ways to pay off the debt from student loans. Unfortuneately, I am unaware of any ways for you to get help from your school in paying off these loans. There are some websites that can help you with paying off your student loans.
Well, the estate is responsible for paying them back, so the money will come out of the estate, which will mean that you will inherit less money from it. So in a way, you will be paying back the loans. That or the bank will put a lien on the property to secure their debts.
Ideally, if one wants to be able to get future loans (including: personal, mortgage loans, auto loans, etc), yes, loans have to be repaid. One may not be arrested for not paying back loans, however, the lender may sue the individual (in civil court) to recover the loan plus any costs associated with the process.
No, you pay back loans not grants. There are grants and student loans online which allows you to pay them back until you are earning a certain wage. Foreign students though sometimes don't get any financial support.
Federal student loans have a feature where you can pay them back after you graduate school and get a job, while private loans make you pay for them while you are going to school, you should try to get a grant first before applying for any loan, because of the interest rates. www.finaid.org
There are many ways to pay off the debt from student loans. Unfortuneately, I am unaware of any ways for you to get help from your school in paying off these loans. There are some websites that can help you with paying off your student loans.
Well, the estate is responsible for paying them back, so the money will come out of the estate, which will mean that you will inherit less money from it. So in a way, you will be paying back the loans. That or the bank will put a lien on the property to secure their debts.
If the her is your wife you are responsible for school loans and any other loans as well.
Ideally, if one wants to be able to get future loans (including: personal, mortgage loans, auto loans, etc), yes, loans have to be repaid. One may not be arrested for not paying back loans, however, the lender may sue the individual (in civil court) to recover the loan plus any costs associated with the process.
No, you pay back loans not grants. There are grants and student loans online which allows you to pay them back until you are earning a certain wage. Foreign students though sometimes don't get any financial support.
I am not entirely sure I understand the question, but I will try to answer for you. FEDERAL STAFFORD/PERKINS LOANS: As long as you are attending a Title IV eligible school for 6 credit hours or more, your loans will be deferred until you drop out or graduate or drop below half-time enrollment. If you separate from school for any of these reasons your grace period will begin and you'll have 6 months to get your finances together before you have to start repaying your loans. Most students consolidate their loans to extend their loan term therefore getting a lower payment. PRIVATE LOANS: These loans also have deferment options while you are in school however, they vary from lender to lender. You must check with them to see what your repayment obligations are.
There are loans available for that. For a list of loans and grants available you can visit www.grants.gov.
it depends. If the money is disbursed to your school and you attend one class, a portion of it you will have to pay back. If you never attend any classes the school should return it
Federal student loans have a feature where you can pay them back after you graduate school and get a job, while private loans make you pay for them while you are going to school, you should try to get a grant first before applying for any loan, because of the interest rates. www.finaid.org
contact your local miltary recruiter
Federal student loans can be used to pay for college tuition, and if you have any funds left over after paying your tuition, you can use those funds to pay for other school-related expenses, such as textbooks, rent, school supplies, child-care, etc. http://Studentaid.ed.gov will provide the best answer to this question.
It's your responsibility to ensure your lender has verification of your enrollment and approves your deferment. Failure to do that can ruin your credit for years. You need to resolve that before you apply for any more loans.