To make things easy, think of it like this: use the US Department of Education (also known as FSA) via studentaid.gov for news about student loans and to review your loan data. If you have questions about repayment or loan forgiveness, talk to your servicer—which, if you’re a PSLF candidate, is FedLoan Servicing!
Under the LWO, those in full-time non-profit work can qualify for PSLF regardless of the payment plan they have been on, and most types of federal loans now qualify. Physician borrowers just need to take steps to convert their old loans into a Direct Consolidation Loan and submit a PSLF form to their employer before the period ends in October. Physicians with fewer than 120 payments have an extra step. You will need to get on an income-driven repayment (IDR) plan for your remaining payments to qualify.
If you’re recently married, there’s a good chance that your previous tax strategy will need to be adjusted now that you’re married.
If you’re recently married, there’s a good chance that your previous tax strategy will need to be adjusted now that you’re married.
The coinciding of these two major deadlines for the fiscal year may leave you feeling overwhelmed. That’s where Navigate comes in. We can help you figure out your IDR Recertification strategy. With the extension, your payment will be the same as it was prior to the COVID forbearance. This will last until December and perhaps into 2023, depending on your IDR recertification date.
As most of us were rushing trying to purchase the last of our holiday gifts, the federal government came up with a last-minute present of its own: The moratorium on federal student loan repayment, initially set to expire on January 31 of 2022, was extended to April 30.
As most of us were rushing trying to purchase the last of our holiday gifts, the federal government came up with a last-minute present of its own: The moratorium on federal student loan repayment, initially set to expire on January 31 of 2022, was extended to April 30.
As most of us were rushing trying to purchase the last of our holiday gifts, the federal government came up with a last-minute present of its own: The moratorium on federal student loan repayment, initially set to expire on January 31 of 2022, was extended to April 30.
As most of us were rushing trying to purchase the last of our holiday gifts, the federal government came up with a last-minute present of its own: The moratorium on federal student loan repayment, initially set to expire on January 31 of 2022, was extended to April 30.
If you’ve already done the work of doing your research, gotten the best advice, and made a plan, it’s usually best to stick with it: keep filing your paperwork and wait for it to do it’s work. This is especially true if you’re pursuing Public Service Loan Forgiveness: changing strategies—such as consolidating or refinancing—can have major ramifications, ones that could extend repayment.