Can they stop me from traveling out of country because of outstanding student loan?
436075
Absolutely yes they can! They wont give you a Pass-Port if you owe child support or student loans that are delinquent, and you are an American citizen.... Just new laws this Bush administration has put in place behind our American backs..... You have to read the fine print with these jokers!
33871
yes they can, and even you'll be blocked for issuing a passport, issuing any license either for  professional for practicing any discipline or even driver's license among any other processes until you pay if it's over some $ limit, that depends but they will release the lock out when you pay it. So start clearing the account in order to live a normal life. National Child Support is linked to everything today to give justice for all the needs of kids growing from dysfunctional couples, it's about time! Remember that you divorce your partner not your children.!
1126914
You can get a loan legally speaking, just not a federally guranteed one unless you're a US citizen. That means you'd have to qualify for the loan & you just said your family went bankrupt, so that might be difficult. Also, your visa is probably conditional on you staying in school & may not allow you to work. If you can work & can take a little time off school, there are plenty opportunities where you can save up some money & get back to your education. I don't know how much you have left, but it might be expediant to pick up where you left off at a new school w/o paying the $5000. You won't be able to transfer your credits till you pay them, but you can go on with your education & save up over time to pay them off, then transfer those credits, after you pay them, in time to graduate. Just don't tell them about the previous school when you apply. You can also speak with your financial aid office about helping you find a scholarship.
695507
at one time there were allowed, but the attorney had to word it just right and everyone had to approve of it....but several years ago approximately 10 years ago the government and the financial people figured out that a lot of students were using bankruptcy to get out of paying their student loans..a lot are either government money or insured by some type of government loan..so the government said we need to put a stop to this, and I believe they did just that...\nso at this time I say the answer to your question is no..\nsorry...but no..hey I am still paying for mine....I just wish they would cut the interest way way down...\nbut I would ask a really good attorney this one before you make any decisions...\n\ngood luck
380555
by law they are required to give you the money for the vacation time they took away from you. Don't take this sitting down!!
610351
No, these things are highly regulated.  \n\nYour money can't even be disbured until the start of school, so registering but not attending isn't an option.  And if you enroll but then withdraw from classes (or drop out, or skip town) before completing 60% of the semester, all of your Federal financial aid will be pro-rated based on the actual number of days you completed.  Most schools disburse Financial Aid at the start of each semester and then closely monitor their students' eligibility.  When they are notified that a student is not enrolled or isn't taking enough credits, the school is required by law to recalculate the student's financial aid within 45 days (until recently, it was only 30 days).  If the recalculation shows that you have not earned all the aid that was disbursed for you, they must return the money that you aren't entitled to. Remember: the Financial Aid Office disbursed it in the first place -- they can return it, too, just as easily.\n\nIf, somehow, you did skip town with more money than you were eligible for, you are responsible for repaying those funds and may be subject to additional penalties if you intentionally acted fraudulently.  If you don't repay the money, there will be an overpayment "flag" placed on your National Student Loan Data System (clearly marked on your FAFSA results) record and you won't be allowed to borrow Financial Aid again until you repay the funds you took.\n\nMost *state* financial aid programs employ similar "return of funds" poilicies to those used by the feds. There are, of course, other funds besides Federal/state funds.  Instutitional aid, and private aid aren't necesarily subject to the same 60% restrictions -- however, these funds are ALSO channeled through your Financial Aid Office, who is responsible for monitoring your eligibility for any type of aid that you receive.  Every lender/scholarship organization/school will have written a specific policy detailing on how they wish their funds to be treated when a school withdraws; these policies are unlikely to leave you with "spending money" after your tuition has been taken care of.\n\nAll that said, there are lenders out there who offer student loans that bypass the Financial Aid Office.  Since these lenders don't double-check your enrollment/eligibility, you might be able to borrow them even if you aren't in school. However, these loans will carry very high interest rates since they are more "high risk" than any loan certified by the school. You need to ask yoursef: if you are going through hard times now, isn't borrowing a high-rate loan only going to make matters worse?
549351
Any country is free to leave. Some have. And later come back.\n\nOf course, it doesn't appear to be necessary. You don't have to pay your dues, you can override UN decisions, not pass their bills or motions, and just generally humiliate them by pretending that they don't exist when it's inconvenient.\n\nWell, okay, only one country can do that.
962217
There is no law that prohibits you from applying to universities, however it may be better if you just apply as a permanent resident once you reach the US since you will be eligible for financial aid consideration. If you apply as an international student, that would mean that you would need to apply for an F-1 visa and that is not your case. Contact the international students counselor at the university of your choice and ask her/him what would be the best route for you. They will be in a better position to point you in the right direction. Good luck!
94542
you can transfer, but it is kinda complicated, since student visa is supported by University you're in, and changing schools mean re-applying for visa, which means exiting the US.
688263
I believe all you have to do is call them and ask them.  If the say no (which is unlikely) tell them you will go somewhere else.  The DON'T want you to go anywhere else.  Give it a shot.  Good Luck : )
1132213
Tell them exactly what you posted here. They should excuse or re-schedule you. \n\nI was summoned while away at college, and was waived/excused twice because of that (since I was not living in town at the time). If you're studying in college, they will excuse you, so you don't miss any education. \n\nYou shouldn't have a problem with it.
757097
Yes, he can. Because he is a US citizen and you are his immediate relative. However, I would ask an immigration lawyer about how he can do it without having you to exit the country first.
523283
Work abroad or study abroad? You could try taking out a personal loan to work abroad, but I don't know how they feel about giving people loans to leave the country. It's worth a shot though. If it is for studying abroad, you can probably get scholarships or something through the school.
638947
Don't worry they will figure it out and demand it back right away.That happened to me with a student loan one time but I didn't take the money I called them and told them about it because I knew they would figure it out and I would have to pay it back right away, best to not touch it and let them know.
927820
yes...you can still go...but you will probably need a student visa (depending on the country) and you will pay out of state tuition.  \nI'm not from the U.S. and my tuition is about $12000 a yr for a CC...but that depends on where the school is located.\nI suggest you go to the website of the school you are looking at and look under either 'new students', prospective students, or admissions...it should have a link for international students that will give you all the information you need!
478396
Yes you can move, absolutely.  Your lender will NEVER come and knock on your door to make sure you are still living there. You can even have your loan statements sent to an "alternate address." If you want to be completely sure and honest, ask your lender, they won't change the conditions of your loan just because you ask questions.
1038400
i work at a university and unless students are perm residents or us citizens they can only get loans that are co-signed. otherwise, they're are not allowed to enter the US unless they have the funds to support themselves for the time they're earning their degree.  if you're enrolled in a us university, you should speak to a financial aid officer or visit the university's website for financial aid and the one for international students.  even if you're not enrolled at this time you can visit the schools website to get the info you need.  at the university where i work they try to put as much info as possible on the website for students, parents, and employees and most of it is available to anyone surfing the web