Go to The U.S. Department of Education's National Student Loan Data System (NSLDS). This site allows you to access information on loan and/or federal grant amounts, your loan status (including outstanding balances), and disbursements made. Go to www.nslds.ed.gov. When I used www.nsld.ed.gov it did give me the information once I found out what my "pin number" was. Then the pin number had to be activated before it would work on this site.
yes
To determine the total amount of student loans you owe, you can contact your loan servicer or log in to your account on the National Student Loan Data System (NSLDS) website. This will provide you with a comprehensive overview of all your federal student loans and their current balances. Additionally, you can review any private student loan statements you may have to account for all your outstanding loan amounts.
Yes, you just have to be in good standing. Not delinquent. If you are delinquent, there are options such as forbearance and deferments for bringing you current so you can get more loans.
Yes, the IRS can take your federal tax refund to pay off federal debts, but state student loans typically fall under state jurisdiction. In Ohio, if you owe on your state student loans, the Ohio Department of Higher Education can intercept your state tax refund, but not your federal refund. However, if your student loans are federally guaranteed and in default, they may lead to federal collection actions, including garnishment of federal tax refunds. Always check with a tax professional for specific situations.
WWW.AESSUCCESS.ORG that is the new lender, not Bank of America (anymore). So from now on you will be paying bills directly to them.
Yes, you can take out additional loans as long as you are not in Default on the current loans.
In the US, the answer is no.
Ask the lender.
no
If you are in arrears they can certainly lein it.
yes
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To determine the total amount of student loans you owe, you can contact your loan servicer or log in to your account on the National Student Loan Data System (NSLDS) website. This will provide you with a comprehensive overview of all your federal student loans and their current balances. Additionally, you can review any private student loan statements you may have to account for all your outstanding loan amounts.
The IRS can garnish your wages if you owe the government back taxes or defaulted on your student loans. They can take as much as it takes to pay off the debt.
No you cannot settle student loan debt for less than what you owe. Student loans are federally backed, and will find that student loan lenders will not settle for less than the principal balance that you owe them. The best they can do is offer a deffered payment plan or a forbearance.
how do i find out how much i owe
an officer who watches how much you take out in loans and what you still owe in loans.