Tag Archive for: medical school student debt

What’s better? PSLF or mo’ money?

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.

First comes love, then comes marriage, then comes … higher student loan payments?

First comes love, then comes marriage, then comes … higher student loan payments?

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.

Federal Student Loan repayment to coincide with this year’s tax deadline

YIKES! Federal Student Loan repayment to coincide with this year’s tax deadline. Are you ready?

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.

PSLF and the Power of Persistence

PSLF and the Power of Persistence

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.

PSLF Pursuers Receive New Servicer MOHELA

PSLF Pursuers Receive New Servicer: MOHELA

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.

New Approach to Your Student Loans

Turning over a New Leaf: Taking a New Approach to Your Student Loans

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.

Student Loan Payment Freeze Extended Until May

Student Loan Payment Freeze Extended Until May

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.

In the News: What in Tarnation is an FFEL Loan?!

Under the recently announced Limited Waiver Opportunity for PSLF, FFEL borrowers have an opportunity to pursue PSLF without restarting the clock. As long as the other conditions for PSLF were met—full-time employment at a public service organization like a 501(c)(3)—previous payments made on FFELs will count towards PSLF as long as they are consolidated before October 31, 2022 and submit the appropriate employment paperwork.. Finally, borrowers under this orphaned loan program will be able to enjoy PSLF without the added hurdle of 10 extra years of repayment.

A guy searchingi n the dark for the correct student loan solution to his qualifying payment problem.

Missing QPs: Real-life Solutions for Nightmare Problems

If your QPs go missing, don’t panic! It’s usually a simple mistake that can be corrected with a little patience. If this happens to you, give us a call—we’re here to guide you through thick and thin!

Skeleton screaming in horror at his missing qualifying payments for student loans to qualify for public service loan forgiveness

Spooky Student Loans: The Case of the Missing QPs

She pulled up last year’s form, which she had saved to the cloud. It looked identical to this year’s—just the date was changed—no new qualifying payments, 12 shy of the number she expected. Her heart sank: this was wrong. Was it her fault? Did she forget something? How could this have happened? Almost worse than the results was the fact that now she would have to call. She’d have to dial her servicer, sit on hold, and be told that she’d made a mistake.