A reader got denied for a personal loan, and wonders if there’s anything he can do before he graduates.
A father wants to get rid of his children’s student loans, but his plan might cause more problems than it solves.
A reader worries his state and local pensions will be garnished if he can’t keep up with his federal student loan payments.
You can try. It might work. But if it doesn’t, you’re screwed.
The answer is yes. But that doesn’t mean you should.
A reader wants to transfer a loan to her son, so the debt can qualify Public Service Loan Forgiveness…
There are a range of options you can use if you can’t afford to pay, but the right one to take depends on the types of student loans you have.
A reader also wants to know if there are grants to pay off student loans.
A reader wants to put his student loan payments on pause to focus on paying down credit card debt first.
A reader wants to know what do to with collection notices addressed to her mother now that she’s passed away.
A reader’s college loans have been sold and resold to collection agencies, and collection call déjà vu is getting really old.
A disabled reader has cosigners on a student loan. His debts have been forgiven, now he’s concerned about theirs.
A reader has a disability and a lot of student debt. She wants to know if her loans can be forgiven.
If a cosigner is released from repaying a debt, that doesn’t mean that everyone is off the hook.
Even if a debt is past the statute of limitations, you may still receive collection calls. Here’s what you can do…