When will my 6 months be up on when i'll have to play back my student loan?
104181
Better check with student loan requirements.  Things are getting tough for people not paying these loans back.
466623
1) Do not contact 'motgage guru' since on a purchase there is NO RIGHT of RECESSION; period. You only have a 3 day recession on a refinance of your primary residence. Adding a HELOC to a primary residence is a refinance transaction.\n\n2) It sounds like your getting the shaft... Either cancel if possible or start yelling! Once you sign those docs they are set in stone.\n\n3) On a HELOC the rate is based on the prime rate. When you received your GFE the prime rate may have been lower and then it increased since you got the GFE; currently prime is 7.75%.\n\nWhat it kinda sounds like to me is that your HELOC has an introductory teaser rate for a couple of months at 6.625 or there abouts but with the fully indexed rate at 12.3%. What the 18% is telling you is the maximum interest rate cap on the loan. If you take your 12.3% and subtract out the prime rate you have a margin of 4.55%. What this means is that when ever prime goes up or down, add 4.55 to the current rate and there you are.\n\nIf you want to speak to me in some detail about your deal I maybe able to assit you with a much better product.\n\nKevin\nkruorock@firstratelending.com 866-562-6838 x 106
66323
Call Your student loan company. make payment arrangements and they should lift the lean on your taxes immediately.after recieving the first payment of the arrangements you make.
362302
Thanks to the recent Deficit Reduction Act, a LOT will be changing with Federal Student Aid.  Student Loan interest rates tend to change every year, but this year its different because not only are the rates changing, they are becoming fixed (so when they do change, they change "for good").\n\nCurrently Stafford Loan interest rates are reset every July.  They were capped at 8.25% but for the past 3 years have been much lower than that cap (in some years, rates were lower than 3%).  For the 2005-2006 academic year, these interest rates are as follows:\n\nFor borrowers in school or in their grace period : 4.7% \nFor borrowers in repayment: 5.3%\n\nBeginning July 1, 2006, Stafford loan rates will become FIXED at 6.8%.  If you want to consolidate to "lock in" today's 4.7% (or 5.3% if you are already in repayment) do it before July 1st.  You can save yourself a lot of money by knocking 2% off your rate.\n\nPLUS loan interest rates will also become fixed.  Currently they are variable and, for 2005-2006, are set at 6.1%.  Beginning July 1, they will become fixed at 8.5%, though most lenders offer additional benefits which could lower this rate to 7.25% or more. PLUS loans can be consolidated, too, (with each other or with any loans borrowed by the same person) so anyone with a PLUS might want to do so to lock in today's 6.1% rate.\n\nPerkins loan rates won't change.  They've been fixed at 5% for ages.
79682
i believe you can go back five years. but the government can go back as far as they want for non compliance with the tax laws. i hope for your sake that you had refunds coming. because if not you are looking at major penalties and interest on balance owed.
1161408
Your loan agency (the government, or a private institution) will distribute the money to your college, usually about 4 weeks after your semester has begun (for a full length semester).\n\nThe school will then use the money to pay off any outstanding debts you have (for classes, for registration, for tech fees, etc.).\n\nMoney that is left over, will be given to you in the form of a check, about 2 weeks after that. \n\nYou then have the option of either returning it to your loan agency (so you won't owe more later, and so you don't reach your loan limit before you have finished your degree)...\nOr cashing it and sending part of the money back to the loan agency (same reasons as above, plus building up a good line of credit, showing you pay your debts)...\nOr cashing it and either spending or saving it.\n\nI suggest using what you need for books, then sending the rest back to the loan agency, or depositing it into a bank account that will give you interest. Keep this money separate from the rest of your spending cash or it will soon dissapear, and remember, you always pay interest so you always end up having to pay back more than you borrowed (which is why I returned the checks, uncashed, to the government, my first two semesters in college).\n\nBy the time you get to your last 1.5 years, try saving all the money...because 6 months after graduation, you have to start making large payments to the loan agency, and if you don't have a good job, you won't have the money on hand...so save their money and pay them back with it!
280809
You can get an automatic extension for 6 months. But if you owe money you Will have to pay penalties on the amount you owe. The extension is on the time your return is due. The money is still do April 17th(this year)
655839
The money should show up 60-90 days after re-enlistment.\n\nCheck with finance to verify.
769473
it really depends on what ur personal circumstances are... go to a couple of banks and they'll chat u though it...so many factors play in.. like:\n do u wana pay it off as early as possible.. \nhow much u wana borrow.. \nwhat percentage of the value u want..\n.how uch you wana pay a month...\ndo you want payment breaks....
952302
if you are paying back 357,50 per calendar month you are paying 47190 in all which is 14690 interest. This is 45.2% over 11 years or 4.1090 per annum. Your interest on the first month is 110, second month 109 etc etc (I am leaving off the pennies.)\n\nIf you pay 2500 EXTRA ie 2867.50 on the 12 th month of every year your payments will finish on month 68 witn a payment of 232.34, having paid 3882.136 interest.
381442
Say the grace period is 25 days.  If you buy something and then pay everything off within 25 days, there is no interest.  That only works if you pay the entire balance.  Otherwise if you pay in 26 days or only pay part of the balance, you get charged interest for every day.
117770
Talk to a financial advisor.  THat is just the reason they are around.  The will project the tuition at the time he will be there, and tell you how much you need to put back each month.
1039270
take 6 months off and file for SSD.
1161148
you contact your plans administrator and it should be fairly easy. it's usually limited to a certain percentage of your account balance or your annual contribution.  you will have to pay yourself interest on the the loan.  you should have received this info when you opened your account.
262892
If you can payback sooner you might try pawning something.  Why do you need money for only 6 months?
1172662
Actually I work for a company that consolidates student loans, I can help you. Call 1800 710 0114 first thing monday morning and ask to speak with Yvette. \nI'd be happy to help you and anyone else you know that needs help locking into to the interest rate for this year. Good Luck!!!!
981490
depends on your interest rate...\n\nassuming 6%,your monthly payment would be $1708.72 if the loan began on the 1st of any given month.\n\nuse bankrates Loan Calculator at:\n\nhttp://www.bankrate.com/brm/popcalc2.asp