Deferment and Forbearance: When You’re Having Trouble Making your Student Loan Payments

Related Articles

Grad Students Can Cover Their Educational Expenses With a Grad Plus Loan From Nextstudent
By: Jeff Mictabor | 17/08/2007 | Education
You may have seen the news about her. If not, you missed the headlines about Phyllis Turner, a 94-year-old great-great-grandmother from Australia who just graduated with her master’s degree in medical science. If this sweet, cane-toting granny can handle the rigors of a graduate education, it becomes a little harder to come up with an excuse for why you can’t.

Jeff Mictabor is an Enthusiast on the Topic of Student Loan Issues in the News. He Has Been Writing for the Past 10 Years for a Variety of Education P
By: Jeff Mictabor | 31/08/2007 | Education
Got this semester covered but wondering how you’re going to pay for next semester? If mom and dad can’t help you out as much as they want to, you might consider applying for a Federal Stafford Loan.

Nextstudent’s Scholarship Search Directory: your Personal College Funding Resource
By: Jeff Mictabor | 09/05/2007 | College and University
NextStudent, the leading Phoenix-based education funding company, suggests that every student’s search for college funding should begin with the search for “Free Money,” better known as scholarships. With the costs of higher education yearly on the rise, obtaining money that need not be repaid is an essential tip for all college and college-bound students. NextStudent can help students become their own college funding resource by helping to locate scholarships for school.

Low-interest Stafford Loans Could Help you Meet your Graduate School Expenses
By: Jeff Mictabor | 10/09/2007 | Education
As a graduate or professional degree student, even with your student grants and T.A.’s salary, you may find you still have school-related expenses to cover. To help you meet the costs of your degree program, NextStudent, a leading Phoenix-based education funding company, offers graduate Federal Stafford Loans, which carry a low, fixed 6.8% interest rate. And as long as you’re enrolled at least half-time, you don’t have to start repaying your Stafford loan until you’ve finished your degree.

Student Loan Repayment 101
By: Jeff Mictabor | 14/09/2007 | College and University
Unless you plan on being a student the rest of your life, student loan repayment is inevitable, and the ins and outs of student loan repayment can be confusing and overwhelming. The financial advisors at NextStudent, a leading Phoenix-based education funding company, would like to help clear the murky waters by defining terminology and laying out your student loan repayment options.

Study Reveals Slowdown in International Graduate Student Applications
By: Jeff Mictabor | 24/04/2008 | College and University
Britain, France, Germany, Australia, and China are becoming a stronger presence in the postgraduate studies landscape, cutting into the United States’ historical dominance as the most sought-after destination for international students seeking a master’s or doctoral degree.

Thousands of Dollars to Pay for College Could be Just a Few Clicks Away
By: Jeff Mictabor | 27/09/2007 | College and University
If the cost of college and graduate school seems to be rising as quickly as summer temperatures, it may be time to look into the funding sources that could help you finance your postsecondary education. To help families sort through the financial aid maze, NextStudent, a leading Phoenix-based education funding company, offers students and parents this quick guide to the types of financial aid options that are out there.

Changes to Pell Grant Program Needed to Target Lowest-income Students
By: Jeff Mictabor | 09/05/2008 | Education
Pell Grants, federal grants targeted at the nation’s most needy students, have not kept up with college costs. In fact, current Pell awards fall far short in helping low-income students cover their education expenses, according to a recently released report from the Institute for Higher Education Policy.

Got a Question? Ask.

I just got a student visa. On my I-20 it is ...
By: giomoslg | 27-06-2008
I just got a student visa. On my I-20 it is written that school starts on August 14th and I know I can't travel more than a month before school starts. So if I travel on July 14th is it gonna be ok ?

How do you put a picture that you have taken with ...
By: White1024 | 24-06-2008
How do you put a picture that you have taken with your own camera to put in your personal picture or gamer picture on xBox360?

Side yard parking
By: bj | 18-06-2008
I live in los angeles county california. Can I park my utility trailer on my side yard towards the back of the house?   The trailer measures 5' wide, 8' long including the tonque.  It is used to hold my tools for work.

Defaulting on student loans?
By: Maggie31053 | 17-06-2008
I co-signed for my daughter's student loans which she now cannot afford to pay.  I cannot either as I was recently unemployed and am still in debt.  I do own my home, the only asset I have, and I am afraid that I will lose it because my daughter is defaulting.  How can I protect it, or should I sell it and rent somewhere?

Do you have a bio-energy program in ADB. Who are ...
By: romy santiago | 04-06-2008
Do you have a bio-energy program in ADB. Who are the focal persons and their contact number.Thank you.

Business
By: cezar | 03-06-2008
I have one idea for a business andI wold like to know , step-by-step for open and run 

Q&A Powered by:
 

Textbook Buy Back: One Cool Way to Make It Better
By: Kevin Ihrig | 24/07/2008
Textbook buy back can be brutal. Read here for one great way you can get more money. Learn how it works for new and used textbooks.

How To Take A Class Without Making A College Textbook Purchase: 3 Simple Techniques
By: Kevin Ihrig | 24/07/2008
A college textbook purchase can set you back hundreds of dollars. Learn 3 techniques to skip buying the textbook altogether. Save some textbook money for tuition or something even better.

Why Earn a Degree in Australia?
By: Susan Slobac | 24/07/2008
Studying abroad provides a vast amount of benefits and new experiences. This is especially true for students from North America enrolling in an Australia degree program. They have the opportunity to experience a new culture first hand, select the program of studies that best fits their needs and attend classes offered in English.

Benefits of a College Education
By: Lester Lee | 24/07/2008
These are just some of the benefits of a college education and should be considered when you think about going to college.

Top Education in Less Time : the Benefit of Earning a Bachelor Degree in Australia or New Zealand
By: Susan Slobac | 24/07/2008
Susan Slobac advises college students on study abroad opportunities in Australia, New Zealand and the South Pacific. She specializes in providing guidance about Australia undergraduate degree programs as well as those in New Zealand.

Selecting a New Zealand Degree Program
By: Susan Slobac | 23/07/2008
Studying abroad opens up numerous opportunities to meet academic and personal goals. College students find this to be particularly true when enrolled in a New Zealand degree program.

Creating Bibliographies Using Online Resources
By: Alan Cole | 23/07/2008
If you’ve ever had any problems creating bibliographies, this article will show you how to automatically format your work using online resources.

Used Textbooks: One Great Reason To Sell Yours
By: Kevin Ihrig | 23/07/2008
Sound familiar - you went to sell your used textbooks back, and got less than you expected? Textbook sell back has problems, and you have options. Read more here.

More from Jeff Mictabor

Increase in ‘stealth Applicants’ May be Affecting Acceptance Rates
By: Jeff Mictabor | 16/05/2008 | Education
“Stealth applicants” is the term colleges and universities use to refer to those students whose first communication with a school comes via their admissions application. An increase in these “out-of-the-blue” applicants has thrown off schools’ ability to accurately predict the number of applications they will receive and has caused some schools to adjust their traditional admissions practices.

Changes to Pell Grant Program Needed to Target Lowest-income Students
By: Jeff Mictabor | 09/05/2008 | Education
Pell Grants, federal grants targeted at the nation’s most needy students, have not kept up with college costs. In fact, current Pell awards fall far short in helping low-income students cover their education expenses, according to a recently released report from the Institute for Higher Education Policy.

Study Reveals Slowdown in International Graduate Student Applications
By: Jeff Mictabor | 24/04/2008 | College and University
Britain, France, Germany, Australia, and China are becoming a stronger presence in the postgraduate studies landscape, cutting into the United States’ historical dominance as the most sought-after destination for international students seeking a master’s or doctoral degree.

A College Financial Aid Model for Private K–12 Students
By: Jeff Mictabor | 31/03/2008 | Education
One of President Bush’s education initiatives that would model private K–12 financing on a popular federal college financial aid program has sparked renewed debate about school vouchers and federal funding for private education.

Concerns About College Costs Shaping More Students’ Decisions
By: Jeff Mictabor | 07/03/2008 | Education
Freshman concerns about college affordability are at a 35-year high, according to a recent survey by the Higher Education Research Institute.

Top-rated Online Colleges of 2008 Offer Financial Aid to Most Students
By: Jeff Mictabor | 29/02/2008 | Education
If your schedule demands flexibility, convenience and round-the-clock availability, an online college degree program might be able to accommodate you in ways that a brick-and-mortar school can’t.

Financial Aid 411: Know the Ground Rules for Paying for College
By: Jeff Mictabor | 18/02/2008 | Education
With college tuition prices on a steady incline that’s outstripping inflation, more and more students may need to rely on financial aid to help pay for school.

Saving on College Tuition
By: Jeff Mictabor | 08/02/2008 | Education
While tuition and fees have risen over the last decade at all types of colleges and universities, these costs have gone up the least at two-year schools, according to a recent report by the U.S. Government Accountability Office.