Attend Counseling for student loans before leaving college. Make sure you review all paperwork! Remain on top of payments, making sure to never pay late. Find a job that will help you pay off the loans faster.
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.
You, not your employer, are responsible for paying off your debts. Student loans come due when you are no longer a student. Once you get a job you need to begin setting aside some of your earnings to repay your loan. If you don't repay your loan, and it is a federal loan, the IRS can (and will) deduct your loan amount from any tax refund you may have coming.
A student in Canada would need to apply through a student loan company. There are some available out there willing to help any student with their student loan applications.
Yes, there is usually a student loan payment calculator for most students loans. Some student loan payment calculators can be accessed through the internet.
It depends on where you are. In some countries, there is only one real 'student' loan; in others they are just another form of standard loan.
SOme places offer students loans in as little as forty eight hours. To see if you qualify or to find similar loans visit http://www.thinkfinancial.com/student-loans/fast-student-loans.aspx.
Is this a question? Are you asking the average amount? Some but not all have student loan debt after graduation.
A private student loan is like any other private loan. Each private lender will determine what qualifications they require the student to meet before they will lend out their money. Some lenders will want some form of collateral and others will base their decision solely on the student's ability to repay the loan.
Student loan consolidation is similar to paying off a mortgage and the rates depend on how much was borrowed and the interest of the loans being consolidated. According to FinAid, the interest rate on these loans are an average of the individual loan rates rounded up to the nearest 1/8 of a percent but can go no higher than 8.25 percent.
It depends on the loan, most student loans do not go into default for six months after you graduate, or drop below certain course hours. Some loans can be deferred for 6-9 months, or until you graduate.
In some instances, a parent can get out of a student loan if they are unable to work. You can visit the Federal Student Aid website for information about discharge of debt.
You can get student loan/ scholarship through your college and also from banks as well. There are some organization working for student welfare provides student funds for their study to be continue. http://www.student-grants.eu/