Student loans do not go through the discharge procedure, only bankruptcy's. A discharge takes place six months from the date you filed for bankruptcy. Then you have to wait two years from the date of discharge to apply for a home loan.
The only way to make student loans go away is to pay them off. Recent changes in bankruptcy laws makes it almost impossible for student loans to be discharged in a bankruptcy filing. Or simply avoid students loans, check out the Related Link.
Student loans live on forever until paid. They cannot be discharged in bankrupcy. You might try for a deferment due to income issues.
The Student Loan People is an agency that specializes in student loans. They are located in Kentucky. They work with people getting student loans, collections and repayments of student loans.
Go to banks and they can show how to get direct student loans. Also consider searching the web for direct student loans, and ask trusted friends, colleagues, and family members about this direct student loans. good luck.
Personal loans should have a lower interest rate than student loans.
Federal Student loans cannot be discharged in bankruptcy. You must repay them.
Federal student loans do not currently have cosigners. Parents who take out federal PLUS loans for their kids often think they are a cosigner, when they are actually the sole borrower. All federal student loans are discharged if the student dies.
The only way to make student loans go away is to pay them off. Recent changes in bankruptcy laws makes it almost impossible for student loans to be discharged in a bankruptcy filing. Or simply avoid students loans, check out the Related Link.
It's my understanding that student loans are not discharged by bankruptcy any longer. YOu should check this, though
This makes no sense. Sorry. Student loans are not discharged by bankruptcy, and unless the loans are private, they are not sold to other lenders. Typically, loans return to the Loan Service Center of the Department of Education, and are administrated by the Department of Treasury.
Govt insured or guaranteed loans are NOT able to be discharged in BK.
Chapter 13 is "reorganization" plan for payment. Student loans were within the plan for payment? or were they discharged within another bankruptcy? normally student loans are not dischargable, (11 U.S.C. sec. 523(a)(8) bankruptcy:) there are two exceptions: 1: loans are not from any governmental agency unit or non profit 2: paying the loan will impose an undue hardship to dependents.
You report all assets and all liabilities. However, government insured or backed student loans are NOT dischargeable.
In theory yes- student loans can be discharged. In practice- it is extremely rare. The only examples i have seen where a student loan is discharged is when the borrower is paralyzed, have a severe neurological disorder, or has been diagnosed with an end stage illness and are therefore unable to work. A discharge of student loans is so rare that most attorneys flat out tell potential clients that student loans are not dischargeable. I'm not sure what you mean by "unsubsidized" - I know what it means - I'm not sure you do! A government backed (that doesn't mean subsidized) student loan cannot be discharged in bankruptcy. If it isn't government backed, it is simply a personal loan you used to pay for education and may be discharged like any other. Additionally, you do not bankrupt "a loan"...you go bankrupt - it includes all things you own and owe. Nothing is excluded. Some things may not be discharged.
It is possible that a portion of the loans would be discharged in bankruptcy, perhaps all, but that is difficult to assess without all pertinent information. However new bankruptcy reform will become law as of Oct. 17, 2005, which will not allow any student loans to be discharged, with the exception of a valid "undue hardship" defense.
That would depend on whether or not it was insured by a non-profit.
Yes, there is a very SMALL possibility that student loans can be discharged in a bankruptcy proceeding and you are correct to say that the reason would be with a very compelling showing of hardship. That being said, this is very uncommon and student loans are typcially classified in a category of nondischargeable debt. A law was passed in 1998 that has made it even more difficult to discharge a student loan in bankruptcy. It is incredibly difficult to discharge a loan in this way, and the only approach is to convince a court that repaying the loan would create a severe hardship for you.