You can regain eligibility to receive federal student aid by making a satisfactory repayment
arrangement on a defaulted loan only one time.
Not exact matches
If you do not make any payments
on your federal student
loans for 270 - 360 days and do not make special
arrangements with your lender to get a deferment or forbearance, your
loans will be in
default.
If you're in
default on a
loan, you are not eligible for forgiveness of that
loan unless you have made satisfactory repayment
arrangements with the holder of the
defaulted loan.
For the purpose of regaining eligibility to receive federal student aid, a satisfactory repayment
arrangement requires you to make six consecutive, voluntary,
on - time, full monthly payments
on the
defaulted loan.
Anyone who is currently in
default on their
loan must have a satisfactory
arrangement for repayment in place before they will be considered for the
loan forgiveness program.
Not be in
default on a federal student
loan, or have made satisfactory
arrangements to repay it, or do not owe money back
on a federal student grant, or have made satisfactory
arrangements to re-pay it.
If you want to consolidate a
defaulted loan, you must either make satisfactory repayment arrangements on the loan with your current loan servicer before you consolidate, or you must agree to repay your new Direct Consolidation Loan under
loan, you must either make satisfactory repayment
arrangements on the
loan with your current loan servicer before you consolidate, or you must agree to repay your new Direct Consolidation Loan under
loan with your current
loan servicer before you consolidate, or you must agree to repay your new Direct Consolidation Loan under
loan servicer before you consolidate, or you must agree to repay your new Direct Consolidation
Loan under
Loan under the:
If you do not make any payments
on your federal student
loans for 270 - 360 days and do not make special
arrangements with your lender to get a deferment or forbearance, your
loans will be in
default.
A federal student
loan enters
default when a borrower fails to make a payment
on it for 270 consecutive days.9 When this happens, the borrower's
loan is transferred from the student
loan servicer — a private contractor responsible for collecting payments
on behalf of the federal government — to the Debt Management Collections System.10 Borrowers then have 60 days to come to a repayment
arrangement with the Education Department.
Next students will go over taxation, with property taxes, other taxes, impact of taxation
on financing
arrangement, followed by foreclosure, a definition of foreclosure,
loan default, judicial foreclosure, strict foreclosure, foreclosure by power of sale, and alternatives and remedies for foreclosure.