How long does it take for you to recieve your student loan money?
364825
if u are approved by the federal government, your schools approval comes next and they usually are the reason for delay because of accounting or other reasons - usually u should get the check before or after the first week of school - some schools will not send the checks until they are sure of student enrollment and attendance
1144160
you can request that your loans be deferred. they can usually defer them for one to three years, so you can have time to get your feet under you to be able to make the payments.  you can also ask them if they will work with you on the monthly payment amount.  they may be able to let you pay a smaller amount each month.
336368
If you e-filed, it will only take 7 to 10 business days.  If you mailed it in, it will take 4 to 6 weeks at minimum.
1062310
Enroll in school and take out a student loan for living expenses.  You'll get your money in like 6 to 8 weeks and an education.  You can take one out each semester and you'll qualify for financial aid to cover your school expenses.  summer semesters are starting.
208650
Grants and Federal Loans. Fill out the FAFSA online and check the box that says you are interested in work-study and student loans. You won't have to begin paying them back until 6 months after you graduate. It is how I'm paying for school, as an undergrad Junior you qualify for 10,500 in loans per year I believe freshman get 3500. The true amounts depend also on the state you live in, I think.
730259
They usually tell you 7-10 business days; mine usually show up in about a week.  Probably depends on how close you live to where they ship from as well.
1086914
Two weeks? That's nothing. The seller had to wait for your check, which is 4 days in the mail. Then at least 3 days, and probably 10 days before the bank would clear the check as good. You didn't mention how they shipped, but unless you paid for 2-3 day shipping it could be 10 days to 2 weeks before you even see it. Relax for a little while longer. Be patient.
285412
It depends on if the loan processor has any hold-ups with outside forces (title companies, appraisers...). Also, if you need to provide any documentation, it's in your best intrerest (pardon the pun) to get that in A.S.A.P. I would expect anywhere from 15 - 45 days
539984
Between 1 week and 2 months. It's following if you sent it electronic (netfile) or in papers...etc.
596267
Are you a US citizen?  Are you a student?  Then you're probably eligible for some sort of Federal student loan.  All that you need to do to apply is go online and file your Free Application for Federal Student Aid at http://www.fafsa.ed.gov .  You will be given the option to select which schools receive your information; make sure you include the school you plan on attending.  When that school receives your results, they will assess your eligibility based on a variet of criteria (defined by the Federal government) and will notify you of your eligibility.  \n\nFederal Stafford Loans and Federal Perkins Loans come with interest rates and repayment terms that are much more flexible than most credit card "traps" out there:  \n\nPerkins Loan interest rates are fixed at 5%.  You are not responsible for repaying these loans until 9 months after you leave school (or cease to be enrolled at least half-time).  During the entire time that you are in school and for the 9 months after you leave school, no interest will accrue on your loans -- compare THAT to a credit card!! Perkins loans also offer a variety of forgiveness and deferment benefits: http://studentaid.ed.gov/PORTALSWebApp/students/english/cancelperk.jsp?tab=repaying\n\nBeginning this July, Stafford Loan rates will be fixed at 6.8%.  They can be subsidized (i.e. the government pays the interest while you are in school and during any grace/deferment periods) or unsubsidized (i.e. you are responsible for paying the interest at all times), depending on your level of financial need.  Repayment on these loans will begin 6 months after you leave school or cease to be enrolled at least half-time.  Stafford loans also carry some forgiveness (i.e. your loan will be cancelled or "wiped off the books") benefits as well (mostly for teachers): http://studentaid.ed.gov/PORTALSWebApp/students/english/cancelstaff.jsp?tab=repaying\n\nBoth loan types can be consolidated, which can be a useful way of lowering your monthly payment, extending your repayment term, and locking in the current interest rate.\n\nFor more information about Federal aid, visit http://www.studentaid.ed.gov\n\nIf you aren't a US citizen, there is a chance you might still be eligible to borrow an educational loan.  \n\nIf you have a US co-signer, try this one: http://www.salliemae.com/signature\nIf you don't, try some of these: http://www.edupass.org/finaid/loans.phtml
173965
It depends on the state and how you have elected to get your return.  In california a direct deposit return takes 2-4 weeks where as a check being mailed takes 4-8 weeks.
889633
You ask for a deference or forbearance. Most student loans are deferred till 6 months after graduation anyway, and if you haven't found a job by then, you just call up the owner of your loan and request an extension. Forbearance is sort of the same, but leans more toward the 'hardship' part of not being able to pay.\n\nSomething you should know though (and it's quite important) is that:\n\nEven if you defer or forebear, interest WILL continue to accrue (unless you have a Federal subsidized loan)... actually, I believe that even if you do have a Federal Subsidized Loan, interest continues to accrue AFTER the 1st deferment term expires.\n\nYou should also maybe look into a 'Sliding Scale Payment Plan", which allows you to make your payments according to what you're making/worth. For instance, if you have a part time job, your first year of payments will be REALLY low, and they increase with time.\n\nThe BEST way to go about this though, is to contact your lender, and find out what your options are. They're usually very helpful with such things.\n\nPS: If you have federal loans, you might want to look into consolidation AS WELL as deferment... Good luck.
426338
Federal and state funding is very closely regulated, so your money takes the following path:\n\n(1) your money will be sent from the federal government (or a lender working on the feds' behalf) to the school, \n(2) the school deposits the funds into your student account,\n(3) the school applies these funds to any charges you have (basically, they will take up to what you owe them), and\n(4) the school will cut you a check for the remainder (unless you ask them to leave it in there to cover, say, next semester's charges).... \n\nThe only time the money *might* ever be sent to you directly would be if you were to obtain a loan or scholarship from a private organization -- and even this is rare.  Most legitimate lenders and/or donors want to protect their investment, so they will ask the school to confirm your eligibility before they disburse your funding. This holds true for institutional funding (scholarship, grants, and loans that the school awards you from their own funds).  It isn't because they won't eventually let you use the money for non-tuition expenses, it's just that they want to make sure that you have paid tuition (and your other charges) before you take the money and use it for non-billable expenses like books and food.\n\nA word about scams:\n\nProtect yourself and err on the side of caution.  Don't ever give anyone your account number to an organization that says they'll deposit money into it -- EVER.  If a company ever was going to send the money directly to you, they wouldn't wore it -- they would mail you a check.  Be careful; scholarships have become a problem, to the extend that the Federal Trade Commission has issued a lot of advice for people searching for scholarships.  Things to watch out for are:\n\n* The organization offers a money back guarantee\n* They claim that you can't get the award elsewhere\n* They ask for your credit card to "hold" the award for you\n* They claim you won't have to do any work for it (what scholarship is THAT easy?)\n* They want money from you\n* They tell you you've been selected to receive or are a finalist for their award -- and you don't remember applying!\n\nIf you think a company is a scam, stay away just to be certain.  You can look them up on the Better Buisness Bureau website (of course, just because they aren't designated as "bad" doesn't meant that they're good), or view consumer complaints (or file one) on the FTC website.
990744
Some lenders will report you after about a week, but most will just assess a late fee and assume that you just forgot, and not that you couldn't make the payment.  However, even as little as 2 days late can raise the interest rate 1 percent.  But anything more than 5-10 business days late could definately be reported.  This is why student loans usually give you a .5% discount if you simply deduct the payments from a checking account.
90794
Yes, check with your lenders. It doesnt matter if your semester started or not as long as your enrolled. However b careful some lenders won't send the money directly to you but instead to the school.
1050017
it took me about a month to get any then i made a few bucks on the side working for an ol lady in her yard and i told ei about it and they held my tuition and allowence because i made a few buck it wasnt that much didnt even come close to half of what they gave me. try this web site out. www.canada.gc.ca
867929
you make out the required paper work and it is sent to you.  It shouldn't take longer than 10-12 days, but then again who is to say how fast the governement responds to your request?  I once had a request taken care of IMMEDIATELY and I fainted dead away.