I am akenyan in college and in nead of a  student loan. How do I access the service?
409649
In the US, we use FAFSA.  Contact your school--there should be someone in financial aid that can tell you where to look.  \n\nps I'm jealous...I want to visit Kenya--I think it's beautiful.
484191
All you can do is just sign up for everything...loans, scholarships and grants.  The financial aid office should have info on everything available...just ask!
306887
call the banking institute that holds the loan and tell them what you need they will send it to you
60622
Contact the financial aid office.
377536
try going to www.fafsa.ed.gov
951718
You can talk with your university about getting a computer loan. I had several friends that got their computers this way and didn't have to pay back the loan until they graduated.
226166
Federal Aid is always your best option.  Even if you are not interested in the loans the the Department of Education provides, most scholarship organizations (including *colleges* that offer scholarships as part of their financial aid packages) are going to require you to file a FAFSA (to demonstrate your financial need).  Your loan default (I'm assuming here that your default was on a Federal loan) will show up on your FAFSA, plain as day and preclude you from obtaining further federal aid... that is, until you clean up your record.\n\nAs such, you need to resolve your default (not simply because you need Fin. Aid now but because a loan default will haunt you and your credit report for years).  Once you are out of default (which usually means making a certain number of on-time payments), you will again be eligible for Federal Aid and you will be much better off.  In fact...\n\nIf you are an independent student seeking your first undergraduate degree, you will not only be eligible for federal loans but grant aid as well (depending on your financial need).\n\nIf you choose not to resolve your default: there are private loan companies will still give you a loan.  You can do simple internet searches for education loans, but to make sure that the company you choose is legitimate, check with your college Financial Aid administrator. If you *must* go this route, it is in your best interest to pay attention to interest rates and repayment terms (remember: your loan default affects your credit which in turn affects the rate that you receive on your private loan).\n\nGood luck!
1038400
i work at a university and unless students are perm residents or us citizens they can only get loans that are co-signed. otherwise, they're are not allowed to enter the US unless they have the funds to support themselves for the time they're earning their degree.  if you're enrolled in a us university, you should speak to a financial aid officer or visit the university's website for financial aid and the one for international students.  even if you're not enrolled at this time you can visit the schools website to get the info you need.  at the university where i work they try to put as much info as possible on the website for students, parents, and employees and most of it is available to anyone surfing the web
679324
I myself have quite a few student loans through a private college.  Our financial aid department did most of our loans through Citibank, which offers a consolidation of your loans w/ minimal monthly payments that I'm paying now (about $5 a month for every $2,000).  Most banks want to take your debt and consolidate it (it's how they make their money), so I'd shop around or ask your financial aid department for suggestions of banks that will work in your favor.  Also, try looking into the bank your checking or savings account is at, they usually offer discounts to customers.  Hope this helped a little.
654106
Yes U can get a loan from any bank -check out the main branch of any bank -lots of banks provide the student loans.
646047
http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/ <<<that is how I got mine
968838
Go to the financial aid office and ask.  Often times ome paperwork hasn't been completed.
200050
The first thing to do is, in fact, contact your lender.  However, as long as you are enrolled on at least a half time basis (6 credits) each sememster, your loans should be deferred.  Your school should report your enrollment status to the National Clearinghouse, which is then reported to your lender and guaranty agency.  An ideal website for you to check is http://www.nslds.ed.gov/  \nYou can check your loan status and enrollment status.
207012
Apply for a student loan at your local bank/credit union.
907816
You need to go to the school and apply with a financial aid advisor. I got a loan with no cosigner, bad credit, no job. My loan covers all that my scholarship and grant will not cover.
226124
Your student loan was probably from the US Department of Education, you can find the balance in a few ways. Try contacting the Direct Loan Services department at 1-800-848-0983\nOr by mail \nU.S. Department of Education\nDirect Loan Servicing Center\nP.O. Box 5609\nGreenville, TX 75403-5609\nOr you can also go to http://www.nslds.ed.gov/\nBut you will need the you pin number which was provided to you when you applied for your loan or grant or finanacial aid help. I hope this helps out.\nI have a loan myself and happen to work on a College Campus.
165887
This will be touchy.\n\nPlease don't take this wrong. \n\nI don't know if you can do anything about it or not, even with some legal help. The way everyone else is going to see it, is that you broke the law and went to prison. You could not pay the loan bills because you were in prison. You were in prison because of drugs, which is against the law. So, being that you can't pay a bill which you "voluntarily" took on by getting a student loan because "you" broke the law, then the collectors or whoever is not going to be merciful. \n\nPlease don't think I am being a butthole. I am in the military and after a couple of years, I understand how people of authority think. They don't care about how you got into the situation you are in or why. All they see is that you got yourself into it. They also know that you know right from wrong. So regardless of what you saw growing up, or if you come from a broken home, or if you were in the wrong place at the wrong time or whatever could have possibly led to your situation. All they think is, you are responsible for your own actions. \n\nSo in their eyes you are responsible for your debt. Regardless of what has happened from the time you took on the loan until now. \n\nLike I said, please don't take this wrong. I am not lashing out at you or against you. I am just telling you how they are most likely thinking. I am not judging you or condeming(sp?) you. \n\nSo seek legal help ASAP. I wish you luck.