How to sign on for interest  paid on loan 2005?
156785
What are you signing on to?  I am guessing an online banking site from your lender.  Everyone is different.  Some let you sign up online, others want to mail you the password and logon.  Best check with them first.
70009
Other than the Stafford Loan, most private lenders require a co-signer.  However, check with banks, or institutions affiliated with student loans...EdAmerica, Sallie Mae, Perkins, etc.  Good luck.
167815
You stated an APR(annual percentage rate) of 8.1%, how is that equivalent to 3.63% per annum(latin for annual)?\n\nIf:\nPresent Value = 25,000  (this is how much you owe)\nFuture Value  = 0       (this is how much you'd like to owe)\nPayments      = 770.13 \n# of periods  = 36\n\nThen:\nInterest rate per period = .57022% x 12 months = 6.84APR
143667
Is your 1098 mortgage interest you paid?\nIf so, it goes on Schedule A line 10.\nSo you will have to fill out form 1040 not 1040a
856852
Register with LIC website.  Then they will show you the details like due date for payment and other details.  Their weblink is given below.\n\nhttp://www.licindia.com/
449882
If you act quickly you can make a contribution for 2005(assuming you have not made on already) before April 17th.  \n\nThe contribution limits are $4000 for 2005 and 2006(4500/5000 if you are over 50).
554511
That depends on if the bank you got your loan through will penalize you if you pay it off faster- sadly a lot of banks do that. Try calling the bank, explain you have a loan through them, and ask them if you can pay extra on your principle amount each month. If they say yes, then when you write your check for the payments, make sure to include an extra note which says, "Please apply any extra amount to my principle".\n\nIt also matters on how big your payments are- how much you can afford to pay per month.
305607
No. Thats one of those things you are supposed to look at before signing on the dotted line. You can call the company (after making a good 6 months of payments) and re-negotiate your interest rate. Until that happens you are stuck unless you want to get a loan from an outside company with a lower interest rate and just pay the car off now but depending on how much your income is and your debt (including this car loan) you may or may not be approved. The current car loan can make your debt/net ratio be too high. You can also make payments to the principal only which I suggest to pay the car off quicker.
881093
I'm guessing that you mean a savings account book, what they write in it means nothing unfortunately, their computer system will only have credited you £10.\n\nThat said i'd wait a couple of months and go in and ask them to update the book with any interest thats due, play dumb and say you're not sure if you're due any but you're just curious. If the balance is £10,000 plus a bit of interest, withdraw it all immediately and blow it.
1152638
here is a link for a calculator\nhttp://mortgages.interest.com/content/calculators/discount.asp\n\nit depends on how long you want to keep the property. \nlet's say for $500,000 loan @ 6.5% your interest payment is $2708.. if you want to "buy it down" to 6.00% and pay 1 point.. then, your interest payment @6% would be $2500... and it would cost you $5,000... it means it will take you 5000/(2708-2500)= 24 months to recoup the point.. so, paying this points will make sense if you will keep the loan for 24+ months
900883
You are correct; \n\nIf you borrow ₤1500 at the interest of 14%\n\nYou will be paying back ₤1710 as the interest is ₤210 (value of 14% of ₤1,500)\n\nYou will be paying the Principal (₤1,500) plus the interest (₤210)\ngiving you a total of ₤1710.\n\nYou are not stupid, no one knows it all.
586374
call the IRS line 800-829-1040, they will be more than happy to assist you. If you are in a payment plan, you can call the same number and request a payment transcript from the IRS. This will show the payments made, interest added, and the total amount owed at any given time
211270
Just like a check...Sign when you receive them, then when you want to use them, just write who it's payable to and then sign it and hand it over
806600
Check the loan to see if it has a pre-payment penalty clause in it.  If it does, I'd take the extra payment and put it in an interest bearing savings account created specifically for your car loan.  After 4 or 5 years, you should be able to make payments using just your special savings account.\n\nIf your car loan doesn't have a pre-payment penalty clause, I'd just go ahead and pay additional each month towards your car loan.
97715
First, it depends on what type of loan you're looking for, but the general answer for that sort of amount is you won't get it unless you get a very good co-signer.\n\nTalk to a couple of different loan providers and ask them what their requirements are, that's the best way to go about it.
291916
Only if your under the age of 18,then they want you to give the names of at least 4 relatives,who they will "Bother",if you don't pay back the loan on time. You must have a job also,and they may want to know if you have a bank account,which is another way they'll get your money. The Interest Rate is very high,so read the "fine print",on the document,before signing. (Caution),every payment you miss,will only double.
177990
Try calling your lender or there may be a website listed on your mortgage statement.  Another possibility is contacting your bank and asking them if you can use on-line bill pay to pay your lender.