sample of letter of appeal for consideration of under payment of loan.?
362922
http://www.creditscoresystems.com/creditor-sample-letters.html
367074
Typically FHA does not approve loans directly to the public.  You can find FHA financing at most banks, savings & loans, or other mortgage lending institutions.\n\nOnce the file has been fully processed the lenders direct endorsement underwritier will review & approve or decline your loan request.\n\nIt's not uncommon for a govt loan to take longer than conventional financing as the govt does have certain requirements that may be more time intensive.  However it should not be too much longer.  If your file has been in processing for more than 30 days the loan officer you are working with should be able to tell you a current status.  He/She should be able to let you know if there is a current stumbling block.\n\nSorry cloudjmc, if she was approved, then declined it was likely a property issue.
405566
www.uslegalforms.com there you will find a sample letter and will even help you write one. I think its costs like $5 or something
695085
Try this link. There's an applicatuion form, list of information required and fees.
392322
Obviously, the procedures for appealing scholarship decisions vary by school.  Some scholarships are based on merit/academic performance while others are based on financial need.  Before you write your appeal, make sure that you know the selection criteria for the scholarship for which you are applying, and focus on those areas.\n\nKeep in mind that your Financial Aid administrator has received hundreds -- if not thousands -- of appeals over the course of his or her career; he or she has heard nearly every story you can conjure.  With the exception of a few schools, there is usually never enough money to go around and while most Financial Aid Officers would love to grant every legitimate appeal, they often simply can't.\n\nWith this in mind, start your letter by briefly explaining who you are and what you do (your major, year in school, etc.).  Then specifically state why you are writing (that you are appealing a scholarship decision, etc.).\n\nThe remainder of the letter should detail your reasons for appealing.  This will be the most important section and yet the most difficult to write.  Above all, BE HONEST. Describe your situation in detail; quantify. For example, if you are a starving college student, don't simply say that.  Let the addressee know how much money you have to contribute to your education, what strains there are on your finances, etc.  Think about the information you provided on your FAFSA, your CSS Profile, or your school's institutional Financial Aid application.  Is there additional information that you want your school to know about your finances.  Perhaps the 2005 tax information on your FAFSA does not reflect dramatic changes that will occur in 2006.  If so, describe the changes you anticipate (a parent's job loss, the birth of a child/sibling etc.).\n\nWhen you have written down your circumstances, look them over and ask yourself whether these circumstances are unique or if they could apply to numerous other students.  If your appeal is too general, it is less likely to be approved.  \n\nWatch the tone of your letter.  While in any interview and with any application it is important to set yourself apart from other applicants, do not make assumptions or judgements about other applicants/students.  If you feel you are a deserving scholarship applicant, you probably are.  Be confident and proceed with the letter -- but know that there are bound to be other deserving applicants out there.\n\nNow, you say that you're a late applicant?  Your Financial Aid Officer will be wondering why, so it may behoove you to address the reasons for the delay in your application.  Don't play the blame game (avoid comments such as "No one told me I was supposed to complete Form X"). If you have a good reason, say it.  if you don't, apologize for the delay and don't make a habit of it.\n\nOne final thing: Make sure that you have covered all your bases. If a Financial Aid office receives a heartfelt, compelling letter from a student but then looks in the student's file only to find that she/he hasn't filed a FAFSA (or has another incomplete application), that office may end up asking "Why we should go to such great lengths to help a student who isn't willing to help him/herself."\n\nGood luck!
332460
Chase up your employer and ask him to return the form !\nAsk for an interim or emergency payment.
1036670
It certainly can't hurt since it may be the only way of getting your money back.  The cost of filing for small claims is minimal.  Any documentation you have pertaining to the loan (promissory note, e-mail acknowledging the loan, etc.) will help your case.  Try to get something more than your-word-against-hers; something that proves you actually loaned her the money.  Good luck!
1086628
You can purchase such forms at msot book stores. Many lawyers use them as well.
924525
Send a validation demand: \n\nhttp://www.expert-credit-advice.com/Letters/Letter17.htm
1109827
since he was in contempt of court by not abiding by the judgment, and you lack of spousal support was based on him paying the loan, i would think that you should be able to re-visit the order now and have it amended.
583755
Here's one:\nhttp://www.agreementsetc.com/notice-to-pay/?OVRAW=sample%20eviction%20notice&OVKEY=sample%20eviction%20notice&OVMTC=standard\n\nBy the way, all I did was a Yahoo search of "sample eviction notice" and got instant results.
956885
most colleges have appeal letters (or papers) check with the FA office. They will tell you what to do...
164487
Yes, if the debts have not been made within 2 months prior to filing. Judges really frown on getting loans and then filing for BK up to 2 months later.
366951
You can find sample letter here.
280634
have you tried the LAW loan?\nhttp://www.salliemae.com/apply/borrowing/lawloans.html
1131902
Simply ask them what they will offer.  Decide if it is enough.  If not tell them you will be getting an atorney.  Give them one more chance, then get an attorney.
512612
No, but I read hundreds every year.\n\nOf all the appeals your Financial Aid Office will receive, they are most likely to approve the ones that fall into one of the following categories:\n\n* job/income loss\n* medical expenses not covered by insurance\n* loss of primary home\n\nYou may, of course, submit an appeal for any reason (it's always worth a try), but here are a few things to keep in mind:\n\n* If you are appealing based on your cost of living, don't expect much flexibility: the EFC formula has already "sheltered" a certain amount of your disposable income to allow you to cover the "bare necessities" (this is known as the "asset/income protection allowance"). Quite simply, your FA office isn't supposed to include many more costs than the ones already allowed for.  Regulations have made it clear that we are not supposed to consider expenses such as credit card costs, utility bills, tithing, etc. A good rule of thumb: if not everyone needs it, it probably can't be considered a "necessity" for you.\n\n* Any appeal that you write should offer *new* information to the Financial Aid Office.  Remember that the FAO has already looked at your FAFSA results and know what your income/assets were for the previous tax year.  If nothing has changed, then you will probably need to appeal based on something else.  If there HAVE been changes (mid-year job loss, death of a parent, the birth of a child/sibling, etc), then definitely let the FAO know.\n\n* Watch the tone of your letter. Obviously, in any interview and with any application, it is important to set yourself apart from other applicants -- but don't make assumptions or judgements about other students (like "My friend makes a lot more money than I do and you gave him more Financial Aid!").  Know enough to know that there are things you don't know (about other students and about the process).\n\nObviously, the procedures for appealing scholarship decisions vary by school. Some scholarships are based on merit/academic performance while others are based on financial need. Before you write your appeal, make sure that you know the selection criteria for the scholarship for which you are applying, and focus on those areas.