Mellody Hobson: Student Loan Consolidation
Mellody Hobson: Student Loan Consolidation
ABC News - June 16, 2006 The June 30 deadline for college graduates, parents and students to consolidate their student loans to avoid rate increases is just two weeks away, and it’s time to take advantage of consolidation if you haven’t done so already. Loan
A More Affordable Higher Education: Consolidate Federal Loans by June
Magic City Morning Star - America’s middle class is really feeling the squeeze these days. Gas prices are at record highs, health care costs continue to increase, and college tuition seems to be climbing with no end in sight. But if families act fast, there is a way to save
President Bush Signs Repeal of the Single Lender Rule; Enables
Forbes - On Thursday, June 16, 2006, President Bush signed the repeal of the Single Lender Rule, which states that if a borrower has all of their loans with a single lender, that borrower must use that lender to consolidate their loans. The repeal of the
Graduated Interest Act Fast to Lock In College Loan Rates, Set to Rise
Washington Post - College costs keep spiraling upward, and now the cost of borrowing to pay for higher education is about to spike, too. Students, and their parents, have taken comfort in a half-decade of ultra-cheap college loans, loading up on debt to cover the
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dBusinessNews.com - Boston: Strive Development Launches Consulting and Software Development Services BOSTON — Strive Development, LLC has launched its consulting and Boston: Envox Worldwide Ships Envox 6.3 WESTBOROUGH — Envox Worldwide, a leading global provider
Consolidate loans to pay off student debt
Miami Herald - Borrowers with the common Stafford and Plus student loans are likely to see their interest rates jump by about 2 percentage points at the end of May, adding thousands to the cost of repaying a typical loan. So put July 1 on your calendar. That’s the
Student loan interest rates rising
News 14 Raleigh / Durham - RALEIGH — Those of you with college loans need to know about big changes on the way. On July 1, interest rates will go up on average 2 percent. That could mean thousands of dollars for current students and graduates. Phones are ringing off the hook