where do I get a student loan?
375378
Start out with the FAFSA.  It is the initial financial aid form you fill out with the government.  They take about 6 to 8 weeks to evaluate your award after you submit it to your school completed.  Once that is returned then you will either be awarded a grant (you don't have to pay it back) a subsidized loan (they pay the interest while you are in school) or an unsubsidized loan (you accumulate interest while in school).  If all of those sources do not cover your expenses (and they are justifiable) then there are plus loans and private loans that you can go to private banks for.  There is no need to go to a bank until you have exhausted the governments programs, however.  \n\nGo to the federal financial aid website to get started or if you still have questions go to the financial aid office at your school.\n\nBTW, schools often have a program (emergency loan) where they will lend you a little money to tide you over until this stuff gets processed.  It is not very much usually, like $100 or $200.
1162923
In the US fill out your FAFSA form to find out, you will more than likely be able to get a loan, but it won't be great.\n\n\nwww.fafsa.gov
238061
Save up before hand. Also you can  get student loans and/or grants and scholarships. Just apply in the financial aid office. I never got a loan but did get both a scholarship and grant (you don't have to pay these back). Also another thing I did was work at the University. You could find a flexible job there that works around your classes and only work up to 20 hours per week.
454442
I got student loans through my school. First I applied for financial aid through FAFSA and then I gave them my school info. Then on my schools' website there is a place that talks about financial aid and I clicked the link and it told me places/banks/financial institutions that loan money. All I did was fill out the Master Promissary Note and Whola!!! I have money for school. All I had to do was send some verification to my financial aid (W-2's for my husband and I and a copy of our tax return) and I was ready to go.\n\nYou can also look for scholarships at www.fastwebs.com
709095
It really depends on where you are and what school you're going to. Have you filled out the FAFSA yet? There's no reason you should have to get a student loan if you take the time to go to http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/  A lot of people I know have plenty of money left over after getting a pell grant so long as they go to community college and not some expensive university.
523124
Your school probably isn't accredited, so they are not allowed to participate in Federal Student Aid programs, nor will your attendance there help you obtain the types of private loans intended for traditional students.  But there ARE private student loan lenders out there who cater to students in your situation.  What you need to look for is a "career" loan.  Try any of these:\n\nSallie Mae: http://www.salliemae.com/apply/borrowing/career_training.html\nStudent Loan Xpress: http://www.careerxpressloan.com/\nSunTrust: http://www.careerxpressloan.com/\nWells Fargo: https://www.wellsfargo.com/wf/student/loans/undergrad/career
63594
www.collegeanswer.com for scholarships. \n\ntry www.salliemae.com for loans
230044
To get Stafford loans you have to first apply for federal aid (PELL Grant) by filling out a FAFSA (not FASFA) form. \n There are different types of Stafford loans and you can get both. Subsidised stafford loans are not charged interest untill you finish school. Unsubsidised Stafford loans start charging interest as soon as the school gets the money. To get an unsub loan you have to first be denied for a parent plus loan. Parent plus loans your parent signs and has to start paying on the loan I think 6 months after the school gets the money.\n Each stafford loan you get you will have to start paying on six months after you stop atending college. If you go 4 years and get a loan each year you will have to pay on ALL 4 at the same time. There may be ways to combine the loan payments later but I'm not sure about how.
901106
I would try to avoid loans but see if you can work out an agreement to pay a small amount every pay check you get then go visit the finacial aid office to see if you can get any help there (ask about scholarships too). Then go to fastweb.com fill out a profile and start applying to as many scholarships as you can. If you have too, ask for a personal loan from family or friends and make sure to pay them back at least they won't charge you intrest. Try to work something out where you can pay a little at a time like $30 every pay check. And if you don't work get a job! The school should be able to help you get one just ask.
1074224
I guess you can find personal loan offices in the area where you live. They will might give you a loan with out a co singner.
1146319
you first need to apply to the school and get accepted before filling out any student loan papers. Once your accepted you also need to have gotten your visa, green card, or whatever or be in the process of getting it. Then apply for student loans and aid. It shouldn't be hard.
618300
most banks have student loan programs. Yahoo has 58 lenders listing as student loan providers. check out this site: http://dir.yahoo.com/Business_and_Economy/Shopping_and_Services/Education/Financial_Aid/Lenders/\n\n\nYou may also want to check out the webiste for America's Student Loan Providers (ASLP). ASLP represents leading providers of higher education funding.  These companies and organizations provide federally guaranteed student loans through the Federal Family Education Loan Program (FFELP), a public-private partnership of schools, students, loan providers and the government that has financed millions of Americans since 1965. their website is at: http://www.studentloanfacts.org/\n\n\nThat said, education is an investment. Make sure you are going to an good school, and that the skills you learn are marketable.
602632
you think you can get a student loan with out paying it back?  good luck to you.
211143
Go to the college and visit their financial aid office. They can give you information and applications for grants and loans.
1025134
The school that you plan to attend should have a list of available grants and applicatuon procedures.  If not, go to  http://studentaid.ed.gov/students/publications/student_guide/2005-2006/english/types-loans.htm  and you should get all the information that you want.\n\nGood luck!
1130081
What kind of funding sources?  Federal? Private? Loan? Grant?\n\nFederal Loans & Grants:\nIf you don't have an allocation of Campus-Based Aid like Federal Perkins, Federal SEO Grant, and Federal Work-Study, apply for it using the FISAP (it's not a fun application and you may not get much, but every dime helps, right?) Apply here: http://www.ifap.ed.gov/IFAPWebApp/currentCBPMaterialsListPag.jsp?p1=FISAP+Form%2FInstructions&p2=c\n\nPrivate Loans:\nFor private loan options, FinAid.org has a great list of private loans that your students can select from: http://www.finaid.org/loans/privatestudentloans.phtml . And if you need loan brochures, contact your lender rep and you'll get more than you could ever imagine needing.  For our students, we weighed all our options and picked Sallie Mae's Signature Loan, Citibanks' CitiAssist, and the TERI loan through Citizens Bank.  Every school seems to pick different loans, though -- your choices have to reflect the lifestyle of your students.  Are they going to enter high-paying jobs?  Or are they likely to have difficulty keeping track of their payments.  I picked one loan (not listed above, since it's specific to Massachusetts schools) specifically because it offers a fixed-rate option that I thought would benefits our students who won't take the time to monitor their every-changing interest rates.  But it really depends on your and your students.  You should, however, keep your students' interests at heart, as tempting as it can sometimes be to focus on what you as a school might prefer (i.e. ease of processing).\n\nPrivate Scholarships/Grants:\nThere are so many of these that you can't possibly spend all your time tracking them down for your students.  You can give them a taste of what's out there by sending them here: http://www.finaid.org/scholarships/ (to click on all the links)\n\nThen tell them to look for their own private scholarships at their local libraries, churches, clubs/associations, and high schools, as well as online at any of these sites.\nhttp://www.fastweb.com\nhttp://www.srnexpress.com\nhttp://www.scholarships.com\nhttp://www.scholarships101.com\nhttp://www.finaid.org/scholarships\nhttp://apps.collegeboard.com/cbsearch_ss/welcome.jsp\nhttp://services.princetonreview.com/default.asp?RUN=%2Fcollege%2Ffinance%2Fscholar%2FscholInterview%2Easp&RCN=auth&RDN=7&ALD=http%3A%2F%2Fwww%2Eprincetonreview%2Ecom\nhttp://www.collegeanswer.com/paying/content/pay_free_money.jsp\n----------------------\nFor advice of this ilk, I highly recommend joining up with a professional financial aid association.  Every state has their own and there are regional and national (NASFAA) associations.  These associations provide wonderful forums for sharing ideas, solving problems, establishing outreach programs, and networking. For a list of these associations, try: http://www.nasfaa.org/annualpubs/regstateweb.html
626365
Interested in studying in UK ?\n\nIf you are searching for educational loans from Banks in UK, it is very difficult, in fact low possibilities. I do agree that, financial aid from home country is better but Heaven knows. But, trial and error is a good effort. Keep your effort.\n\nBut, you might try to grab some education grants, scholarships and numerous others, do contact the university that you wish to attend. They got friendly frontline team. Plus, different universities offers different scheme. Try to do some research. If I'm not mistaken, University of Manchester got plenty of scholarships to be given. \n\nDo contact the British Council for further information. These sites might lend you a hand and don't forget to check out universities official websites.\n\nwww.britishcouncil.org\nwww.educationuk.org