can you get a student loan from California and go to college in another country?

i want to go to school in the philippines but i would need a student loan.

For federal aid, the school must be on the FAFSA list. I suppose you could get a private loan. Contact the school in the Philippines you wish to attend. Go to their website and see what you can find.

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Published on 29 Jul 2009 in California student loans, by admin

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California’s Economy

California, economy, student loans, budget, unemployment, tax refund, welfare, mortgage, money, politics, depression, great depression, capitalism, free market, continual growth, recession, barter and trade, currency, unanswered unemployment claims, federal loan, loans, tax payers, sustainability, community, local, water shortages, food shortages, wars, love, hope

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Published on 19 May 2009 in California student loans, by admin

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How can I turn someone in for not paying their Canada student Loans?

A person I went to college with moved to California and just left their student loan behind. Is there an online form, email address or some way I can give their address, and phone number to the canadian goverment?

The Canadian government likely does not care, however the creditor that lent the money to this individual most likely does. If you know where the person moved and have current contact information you could give a call to the finance company and apprise them of the situation. If you don’t have current contact information then there’s not much help you can provide to them. If he isn’t paying the loan off then it’ll be sent to collection and his credit will be screwed anyway, so it’s really not your job to do anything about this situation.

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Published on 10 May 2009 in California student loans, by admin

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is it true that if you become a university or state university professor, you get student loans paid off?

I can't remember where I heard this, but for California State UNiversity Professor, can you get student loan reinbursement or can they erase some of your student loan debt? Thank you!

Not in general. Sometimes you can get reductions at some teaching institutions in high-need areas such as nursing, but not overall. There are other areas where you can get student loan reduction, such as teaching or working in a rural or high-need area (like reservations), and going into the Peace Corps or AmeriCorps. It also depends on what kind of debt you have (public or priivate).

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Published on 09 May 2009 in California student loans, by admin

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Saving for your Child’s College: the 411 On 529s

With the cost of college is skyrocketing seemingly on a daily basis, who’s to say how much tuition will cost once your child leaves the nest? That’s why it’s important to save in any way you can. Is it as important as saving for your own retirement? No. With Social Security an instable option at best and with pension plans going the way of the dinosaur, you’re pretty much on your own when it comes to retirement. Your child, however, will have several options when it comes to paying for college. Financial aid, student loans and scholarships are just the beginning. Regardless, it’s many peoples’ goal to help their child through college. With savings plans like the 529 now available, you too can reach that goal.

Simply put, the 529 plan is a state-sponsored vehicle to help you save pre-tax dollars to go towards your child’s college education. There are two 529 options: the savings plan and the prepaid tuition plan.

Through the prepaid plan, you’re able to pay for your child’s school at today’s tuition rates, even though they won’t actually be attending until years down the road. The amount in your 529 account is guaranteed to pay for tuition to your state’s public colleges and universities when your child is ready to attend. It’s quite the deal, though it usually doesn’t cover room and board costs.

One of the main drawbacks is that you or your child will have to be a resident of the state where your child attends college, which puts a damper on things if your California kid suddenly decides they want to attend Harvard. It depends on the contract, though. Some 529 plans do allow students to attend private or out-of-state universities, but you might have to forfeit some of the value of your account.

A safer and more flexible option than the prepaid plan is the 529 college savings plan. Through it, your child will be free to attend any university, public or private, in-state or out, and it includes room and board. The downside? The money you put into the college savings plan is only good towards whatever the cost of college is at the time your child is ready to enroll. No one know what that’ll be, but it won’t be cheap.

Most states put a cap on lifetime contributions to 529 college savings plans that range between $100,000 and $275,000, though most don’t have a limit on how much you can invest annually. Problem is, contributions of over $12,000 per year ($24,000 if you’re married) are subject to a gift tax. There’s a loophole here, however. You can invest up to $60,000 in one year to a 529 and it will be treated as five yearly payments of $12,000. But beware; going this route will leave you unable to make another deposit for the next five years.

So where does your money go when you put it into a 529 savings plan? Much like a 401(k), the goals is to invest aggressively early on, then choose the safer path the closer you get to needing the money. If you choose an age-based portfolio, your money will be invested in stocks early in your child’s life, and then moved to the bond market as he or she gets closer to college.

The 529 plan offers enormous tax savings if you use the money for its stated causeputting your child through college. Though your contributions to the fund are not considered tax-deductible, it will grow free of taxes and any withdrawal is also not subject to federal taxes. Depending on where you live, you might also get state tax deductions or exemptions from contributions or withdrawals.

The one big-time fallback to the 529 is the fact that it may limit your chances of receiving financial aid. That’s because withdrawals from the account are considered part of your child’s income, and will be assessed for financial aid purposes. It may or may not be an issue, depending on how much you have saved in the 529 account.

Published on 12 Dec 2008 in California student loans, by admin

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Real Estate Loans DRE#1776-99

Real Estate Loans DRE#1776-99

Note: This course includes an open-book final exam! This course is designed to provide students with broad technical knowledge of state and federal laws that govern mortgage loan brokering and lending in the State of California. It also covers the growing use of the Internet in the arrangement of home loans. This new tool will allow more and more loans to be arranged, not by financial institutions, but by licensed real estate salespersons and brokers, and save the general public thousands of dollars.

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Published on 23 Oct 2008 in California student loans, by admin

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Published on 06 Oct 2008 in California student loans, by admin

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i live in california, i dont qualify for finiancial aid for beauty school, can i get a student loan?

can i get a student loan for beauty school in california? i dont even know where to start looking!

California Guaranteed Student Loan…

Published on 18 Aug 2008 in California student loans, by admin

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