You can address the fact that you owe money to your school by contacting the school's financial office to discuss payment options, setting up a payment plan, or seeking financial assistance if needed. It's important to communicate openly and proactively to find a solution that works for both you and the school.
No, I do not owe any money.
You still owe money.
Yes, you can be sued if you owe money.
If you owe money to the state, they may take actions to collect the debt, such as garnishing your wages, seizing your assets, or taking legal action against you. It is important to address the debt promptly to avoid further consequences.
It depends on how overdue you are on your payments and how much money you owe.
If a creditor refuses to give you payment address, you still owe them money. This might be frustrating but does not get you off the hook.
You owe the loan. The bankruptcy of who you gave it to makes no difference on who or what you owe your debts. (And if you owe the school money, you will be required to pay it too, and that money will be used to pay some of the debts of the BK school.) It would seem you just made a bad, and possibly costly, choice of places to buy an education from.
No, I do not owe any money.
If your financial aid has already been pain, than you will owe financial aid. However, if it hasn't been paid yet, you will owe the school.
Somewhere in between 80-90 billion dollars(not trillion)
When you owe money to another lender, you are a _____.
When you owe money to another lender, you are a _____.
You still owe money.
Yes, you can be sued if you owe money.
If you owe money to the state, they may take actions to collect the debt, such as garnishing your wages, seizing your assets, or taking legal action against you. It is important to address the debt promptly to avoid further consequences.
It depends on how overdue you are on your payments and how much money you owe.
No Bre does not owe Uncle John money