Probably nothing PROVIDED you pay back the loan. It depends upon whether it was a condition of the loan that you DO go to school. In any event, whether or not you go to school, by its very nature it is a student LOAN and not a student GIFT so you must expect to repay it - one way or another. By its very name it is a student LOAN and not a student GIFT. So whether or not you actrually go to school you will have to repay it. What ELSE did you imagine?
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Student loan bankruptcy happens when a student has not been a student for the last 7 years and declares bankruptcy. For more information please contact a student loan office.
Go to student loan area--financial assistance--at the school where you are applying.
A school loan is money provided to you because you are a student, and you have to pay it back because it is a loan. Most student loans do not require you to begin payments back until your graduate.
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You can check to see if you can give the full amount back without any or minimal finance charges.You can take the opportunity to save the money in case you decide to go back to school.Or, You can take the opportunity to take advantage of the low interest loan and put it towards a purchase or bills. Most student loan payments don't start until 6 months after you have left school.
Yes you are.
The student is able to receive a loan, likely through the school's financial aid department, and loan amount is based on the previous year's taxes analyzed by the student's FAFSA submission. After the completion or exit from the school, the student will be expected to begin payments on the loan. The monthly payments are based on the amount of debt acquired by the loans during the school year.
You can defer your student loan payments while in school. Typically student loan payments are not deferred due to employment status.
From my understanding, if you transfer schools you have to let your lender know what you are planning on doing. If you do not register for classes at the school where the loan is placed, the loan money will not be sent. But you have to make sure you tell the lender about this.
yes, if you are applying to a school and have every intention of going.