i have poor credit and need loan for education ,how can i go about it.?
553484
Look into all grant programs. There should also be some type of unsubsidized loan that you can get. You did not say if you are in the U.S. or not so under the assumption that you are you should fill out the fasfa and see how much you can get, then you can always put some money aside from your paychecks to compensate for what you are lacking in financial aid.
817271
get your loan from worldwide banks.visit\nhttp://www.freewebs.com/getyourloan
18091
I found a website that might be able to help.\n\nhttp://www.edupass.org/finaid/loans.phtml
1141058
Try this:\n\nPrivate people lending money for just about anything.  They bid the rates down and your rate is based on your story and your ability to pay back.\n\nOf course if it is for school, why not a student loan?
618643
You can do a loan. Companies trip all over themselves to give college students money at very low interest rates because the federal government rewards them for doing so. You can also look into specialized scholerships. Every college has a list of scholerships at their financial aid office. Most require you to write essays and qualify for various programs. But apply for them anyway. It never hurts to apply for things even if you think you might not get them. Look into work study programs as well. Some colleges have programs that lets you work a set of hours around your school schedule in exchange for part of your tuition.
250377
never mind grants, do what i did. pay a small amount each month on the default loan but make sure you always pay it.find a friend or family member with good credit and have them co-sign with you on another student loan. pay the lest possible a month for this loan. trust me when you are finished school and making your payments each month and on time you will have a degree and good credit.
1155866
Actually education loans in banks are given at a low rate of interests and you will havea lot of facility ......\nlike you neednot repay until you get a job......the instalments will be cut from your salary......but there will not be any burden on your family as well....\njust enquire in a bank..i think its the best option...
280634
have you tried the LAW loan?\nhttp://www.salliemae.com/apply/borrowing/lawloans.html
333654
you can't get a loan. With little or no credit you'll have to work on your credit first. Working is a way. Don't apply for too many cards, store credit cards, credit cards such as visa.  If your cool with your parents, maybe have them co-sign or have them put you on one of their cards to help with your credit. But it takes up to 2 years to establish good credit. Trust me I know.!! : )
360146
Federal student loans like Stafford and Perkins require no credit check, so apply for those first using the FAFSA: http://www.fafsa.ed.gov\n\nAs for private educational loans...\n\nIf you have a credit-worthy cosigner, the possibilities are endless.  Their credit acts as sort of a "stand-in" for yours.  Do your best to find someone to co-sign for you.  If they are hesitant, look for a loan with a "co-signer release."  This release will let the co-signer off the hook after you make a certain number of payments on time (usually 3 or 4 years worth).  \n\nAs you probably have found, now that you have bankruptcy in your past, you are considered a high-risk borrower on your own.  Any company willing to lend you money will itself be somewhat "high risk" -- the only way they can afford to lend to you is to offer exceedingly high interest rates and unfavorable repayment terms. I hesitate to recommend any specific company since most companies of this ilk are going to be a little disreputable.  I found a few by searching Yahoo! for terms like "bad credit unscecured loan" or "bad credit personal loan."  The loan won't be ideal, but if you can repay it in a timely fashion, you might be able to improve your credit enough to qualify for a lower-rate loan, which you can then use to pay off the "sketchy" bad credit loan.
1087353
apply for a subsidized or unsubsidized loan or both through financial aid at your school. There is not a credit check or anything, just apply before the deadline, go through a brief orientation and sign a promissary notice. You can also find out about workstudy and scholarships. Here is a link below to explain to you about the loans I mentioned to you above.\n\n\nhttp://www.michigan.gov/mistudentaid/0,1607,7-128-4221-8419--F,00.html
1056618
Call the VA or visit their web site.  You should qualify for a loan.
472892
im doing the same thing now. the financial dept at the college you want to go to can help you. i got a full pell grant and i qualify for student loans as well.42 years old with 2 kids. good luck
156362
You can't.  If you have bad credit, you are a high risk.  You WILL pay more for a loan, PERIOD.
1175781
The only way I know of is to get a co-signor on a loan, and re-establish your credit from there. See if your bank will work with you on a small credit-reestablishing loan as well. Most banks will, especially if you tell them your circumstances.
1176321
Federal loans are not credit based.  You should not have a problem getting on.  Also there may be scholarships and grants available through your school of choice.  Have you considered applying for work study?
577134
Federal student loans like Stafford and Perkins require no credit check AND no co-signer, so apply for those first using the FAFSA: http://www.fafsa.ed.gov\n\nAs for private educational loans...\n\nIf you have bad credit already, make sure that you don't apply for loans indiscriminately -- every inquiry into your credit is another "hit" on your credit score. Check out the huge list of private loan lenders on FinAid's website: http://www.finaid.org/loans/privatestudentloans.phtml . Go to each website and read the terms and credit criteria of their loans until you find one that focuses more on one of your credit strengths (job history, perhaps). \n\nOnce you get a loan (which will probably be at a higher interest rate than you might like) consider working on your credit score and, when you get the chance, paying off that loan with something that boasts a lower rate. Pay close attention to the rate of the loan you are offered -- it could be close to 15% or 20%, which is very high. Use the loan while you need it but get rid of it as soon as you can (apply the same logic to any high-interest credit cards, too).