Have question about you Financial Aid offers?
We strive to provide easy explanation through these resources with the hope of getting you familiarized with these items.
Table of Contents
Short answer: A loan is money you borrow to pay for expenses you cannot afford to pay upfront. You have to pay back a loan, most of the time with interest.
Short answer: No, you do not need to accept it.
Short answer: A loan where the government is the lender, this include subsidized and unsubsidized loans.
Short answer: A loan for Graduate and Professional Degree students.
Short answer: A Loan for the parents of dependent students to pay for tuition costs.
Short answer: A loan where the government is not a lender.
Short answer: A limit of 150% of the published program length where you can borrow subsidized loan, after that point you are no longer eligible for any more subsidized loans.
Short answer: A reduced in loan because you are not enroll in a full academic year.
Short answer: In most cases, no. Talk to your Financial Aid Office regarding this question.
Short answer: The government will give you a six month period to get back to half-time status or you will have to start repaying the loan with interest.
Short answer: A plan where you pay a fixed amount each month.
Short answer: A repayment plan where your repayment amount is 10% or 15% of your discretionary income.
Short answer: Your payment will be the lesser of either 20% of your discretionary income or the amount you would pay on a 12-year Standard Repayment Plan multiply by a percentage of your income. Your balance is forgiven after 25 years of qualifying monthly repayments.
Short answer: A repayment plan for borrowers with more than $30,000 in federal student loan debt.
Short answer: A repayment plan where you pay a smaller monthly amount in the beginning and payments increase gradually.
Short answer: A repayment plan where your monthly payment amount will be 10% of your discretionary income.
Short answer: A repayment plan where your monthly payment amount will be 10% of your discretionary income, it will be recalculated each year. The terms also forgive outstanding balance after a certain amount of years.
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