Unless you have some extreme circumstances, you will always owe education debt. By that I mean, that education debt is something that will remain with you until it is paid and will not be discharged under any type of bankruptcy scheme.
You still owe money.
No, I do not owe any money.
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.
You will have to prove to the dealer that you are waiting to get the money. Show the dealer your loan approval documents.
Yes, you can be sued if you owe money.
You still owe money.
You owe money
They take you to court
You owe the shopkeepers money, simple as that.
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.
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.
nothing if no arrears exist see link
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.
The government is not going to get their money. They will have to be satisfied that there are no assets in the estate and that no one else got paid.
When you owe money to another lender, you are a _____.
When you owe money to another lender, you are a _____.