how to discharge a 30 yrs. plus old student loan,. based on 100% disability.i.e. status.?
80196
all you have to do is subit a copy of your disablilty award to the loan establishment
1130467
There are a few mortgage companies out their that will be able to finance you while being on disability and having your bankruptcy discharged.  However, Mobile Homes are usually not properties that they will refinance, due to lower value.  However it doesn't hurt to look into it.  I know of one company that might do it, because I used to work for them, but they are only licensed in a hand full of states so it would depend on where you live.  Also, like I said it is hard with mobile homes to get them refinanced with all those other existing conditions.
314406
if you have a local housing authority go there the requirements are low income  your rent will be based on your income your disability will also help you your medical bills and all other bills you owe as well as medication will all be took into consideration you also have some places that have private sec.8 call some of the local apts. and look in your local news paper ,i use to manage an apartment complex i had some sec 8 on my property and some of them paid 0 rent it all depends on your situation and income all cases are different you can IM me if i can be of any more help to you
1056618
Call the VA or visit their web site.  You should qualify for a loan.
693453
More info required, before even a comment could be offered. Suggest you refer a good attorney, a.s.a.p., like maybe yesterday, so that the statuate of limitations, if applicable in your case does not come into force\n\nst/
247539
Hey, Dude, it only took me about five months to get my disability.  I have been on it now since 2000.  Maybe you should get a lawyer involved in your case.
28647
Well, there's all kinds of good news for you.  The first is ~ that if you're getting medically discharge, the first thing you need to do as soon as you're discharge is to make an appointment with you local VA rep.  And, then make an appointment with your local VA Hospital for a medical evaluation.  \n\nHaving done so, whatever disability rating you got from whatever branch of the military you're in ~ the VA will most likely "up" it.  If you can get a 30% or better rating ~ then you're a "Disabled Vet"\n\nOnce you've gotten that classification ~ the VA will jump head over tails to get you re-trained into another field.  They will literally pay for your books, fees, tuition, and any tools that you may need to complete your course of instruction ~ and what is more they will pay for your children's college tuition. etc.\n\nOnce you're discharge also go to the local Employmetn office in your state and ask for an appointment with the VA rep.  Veterans have a harder time finding a job once they get out ~ and so the Federal Goverenment gives money to the states, to program finding us jobs.  \n\nThe good news is that 80% of the jobs out there DON'T require a 4 year degree!  They do require more than just a high school education.  You've already have that by virtue of having done 15 years in the military.  \n\nI don't know what your medical limitations are, but at age 33, a college degree probally isn't the way for you to go.  Unless you have severe physcial limitations and capacity.  You need to talk to the VA rep, the VA hospital, and the VA rep at the employment office to determine what your limitations are, as well as your options.  \n\nI assume that you're being medically retired ~ and if not ~ you need to get an attorney, and fight it tooth and nail!\n\nIf you are, you've got all kinds of good things going for you, you've still got commissary and PX and Space A priviledges.  You've got TriCare and Delta Dental priviedges ~ compare to the cost of civilian heatlh and dental coverage ~ this is worth a good $6000 a year or more.\n\nYou've also got the GI Home loan ~ which you need to look into. \n\nDon't let them put you out without being medically discharge ~ and they will if you let them!  Fight it each step of the way! They owe you for those 15 years!
956594
It's not what you want to hear, but, your medical condition has no legal effect on your lease.\n\nStudent loan expenses are another issue. Contact the people who have your loan about consolidation and the income contingent program.
263788
Student loans are tricky, they are the kinda debt that really can never go away. They cannot be included in bankruptcys, and are run partially by the government. My suggestion is to call the student loan office and see if he can activate his forbearance. The forbearance will get rid of his current balance and charge him only intrest until the forbearance runs out. its like starting over. They will offer differing terms of forbearance (Mine is 16 months maximum for the life of my loan.) That is the best bet. If that is not an option he needs to get somthing worked out. If his co-signer haad any estate or any inheritance they can legally seize it for the loan. As for him, they can sue him for it. They can levy against his tax returns and garnish his wages. In the long term they can prevent him from being able to own a house, or get any sort of loan what so ever. He needs to call them and get the account straitend out.\n-good luck if you have any questions email me
104181
Better check with student loan requirements.  Things are getting tough for people not paying these loans back.
1139002
It is never too late! I am fifty six years old. I am going to graduate school this year for a doctorate because I dont want to retire and I want to make more money.\nGo to www. fafsa. com to apply for student loans RIGHT NOW! because the deadline is June 30th this year for the 2006-2007 school year. You can get grants and loans for poor people with bad credit because the govt. guarantees the loan. For more info,go online to www.ask.com and ask! Pick a college close to home so you can catch the bus there. Pick that college now, today!\nIf you dont go to college, not only will your credit file stay in the toilet.your life will be there too!\nGood luck son.
549232
The first step is always to call the company that currently holds your loan.  Typically, when a borrwer goes into default the lender that USED TO hold the loan will then send the loan to collections, so your point of contact would become the collections agency.  Call them up and explain that your loan is in default and that you had made a mistake by missing payments, but would like to resolve your default and take responsibility for the payments from now on. Typically, the collections agency will recommend loan rehabilitation, which entails making a certain number of consecutive payments on time.  Making one large payment is generally not sufficient to resolve a default.  Your loan holder may require 12 -- some require as few as 6 before they consider your default resolved, but you won't know until you ask.\n\nYou can technically file your FAFSA now, before the default is resolved, but if you do, your school's Financial Aid Office will know that you defaulted and you will be inelgiible to receive Federal Student Aid.  If you choose to file, you will later need to submit proof to your Fin Aid office that your default has been resolved before they can award you any aid. They won't necessarily know if/when it has been fixed, so it falls upon your shoulders to keep them updated.  If you begin making your 6 (or 12) payments now, you may not be eligible for aid before school begins, but that's OK.  If you regain eligibility for aid mid-year, you can still receive the full year's worth of Stafford Loans, Pell, etc.
294680
If you're married then you have to report both your income and your husbands on the FAFSA. Have you checked with your state rehabilitation agency? They often offer job training for a new career where your disability won't matter. You can also apply for scholarships, both at the University and through fastweb.com. Talk with the financial aid office at the University about a college access loan. You can also apply for a Sallie Mae loan. You can get a CAL or Sallie Mae loan regardless of income. I've included some links below that may help. Good luck!
993716
Nothing.  Student loans are not dischargeable in bankruptcy.  Your lawyer should have told you that.
25541
You will receive a retro check dating back to the date that you were declared disabled, then add 5 mo.  From that date on is what you will receive in retro pay.  It can take a long time to get it. SS/Disability has a bad backlog but eventually you will get it.  Good Luck!
522784
Apply for a hardship discharge.
1119277
You are in a default status because you failed to make payments on your loans.  This is never a good place to be: to get their money back, the loan holder can (and will)\n\n* garnish your wages\n* demand payment of the entire principal balance up front\n* withhold your tax return\n\nand so on...  The default will also stay on your credit report for 7 years *after* you resolve it.  So, essentially, to get out of default, you need to make regular, on-time payments on all of your loans.  \n\nYour first step should always be to contact the holder of your loans.  This may be a lender (a bank, like Citizens or Bank of America) or a servicer (like Sallie Mae).  If your loans have been sent to collections, you will probably need to call the collections agency.  Simply put, make the call to whatever company has been sending you those angry (I assume) letters.\n\nYour loan holder will be able to help you (a) get your loan out of default and (b) arrange a payment plan that suits your needs so that you can stay out of default.\n\nWhenever possible, see if you can "rehabilitate" your loan.  This generally entails making a certain number (usually 6-9) on-time payments, after which you will again be eligible to borrow federal loans AND clear up your adverse credit.\n\nif you don't know who your loan holder is, go to www.nslds.ed.gov to look up your federal student loan history.