HOPE FOR STUDENT LOAN DEBT - SEE WHAT'S TRENDING AMONGST TODAY'S COLLEGE GRADUATES
June 25, 2019
You can click on a June 15, 2015 article, entitled What 2015 Graduates Are Saying About Student Loans
by Susannah Snider, US News and World Report. It gives a snapshot of this year's graduating college students' hopes, fears, and possible solutions to student loan debt. We can assist with many of the options mentioned. We are local, someone you can trust.
Most people think that since student loans are rarely discharged in bankruptcy, there is no hope for relief. This is far from the truth. If you have extensive credit card debt or other unsecured debt, by clearing that debt in bankruptcy, you may free up enough money with a reduced budget to pay towards the student loans. Your income drop may be severe, and yet there is still hope. Many people do not realize that there are many non-bankruptcy options for significantly reducing a student debt burden, through forbearance programs, some debt forgiveness relief, debt combination strategies, and loan payments based on income. Each person's situation is different, and by no means can relief be guaranteed. In many instances, though, a consultation regarding student loan debt relief will give you great benefit.
There is no need to travel to the big city to be plugged into the resources that will guide you to student loan relief.
Below is very recent news from CNBC regarding trends in Student Loan Debt, published on May 4, 2022. In this article you can see the official US Government's web site, explaining many of the programs. You can look to the right under the word, " here " under the "read more" link to get this link. We can chat about what options most suit you.
Education Department forgives loans of more than 110,000 people in public service You will see in this thorough article produced by CNBC on May 4, 2022. It outlines how many of you can find a niche for student loan relief. Since some programs may end, you should strive to stay current and have a consultation if you have any questions. The link to the article is found in the "read more" section to the right, marked " here : "