Not exact matches
However, rather than
letting your
loans enter default, you can contact your lender and defer your payments or enter
forbearance.
Other lenders may
let you go with a
forbearance option if you're facing financial hardship, although interest continues to accrue while your
loans are in
forbearance.
With federal student
loans, there are a variety of options to help you manage your payments, including those that
let you pay based upon your current income; those that postpone payments of principal and interest; and those that involve what is called
forbearance.
Deferment or
Forbearance - Deferment or forbearance lets you temporarily suspend making your student loa
Forbearance - Deferment or
forbearance lets you temporarily suspend making your student loa
forbearance lets you temporarily suspend making your student
loan payments.
The less interest you
let accrue while your
loans are in
forbearance, the less your principal will go up when the
forbearance is over — and the less you'll pay overall.
Forbearance lets you temporarily postpone your student
loan payments.
With private or federal
loans,
forbearance lets you reduce or stop making payments for a set amount of time, but interest continues to build on the
loan while payments are halted.
Okay, so
let's say that you are ineligible for administrative
forbearance, and you do not have federal student
loans.
Forbearance lets you temporarily postpone your
loan payments.
If you're unable to make your payments — even with a refinance in place — CommonBond
lets you put your
loan into
forbearance up to 24 months, but take note: interest will still accrue during this time.
So
let's look again at our example and see what happens if you need to put your
loans in
forbearance for one year.
Contact your
loan holder; they will determine your eligibility and will
let you know what information is needed in order to process the deferment or
forbearance.