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The Department of Education has unveiled a new website aimed at helping individuals who are seeking debt relief after being defrauded by a college, but critics of the administration’s efforts say the changes are mostly cosmetic, according to a published report. For example, the site estimates … The post Education Dept.
The Department of Education yesterday announced a proposed rule that aims to lower the student loan payments being made by those with student loan debt, while completely pausing payments for individuals who make less than $30,600 per year. A copy of the proposed rulemaking can be accessed by clicking here. The post Dept.
The Department of Education is making its student loan collection on-ramp a little longer, announcing that it will start reporting late or missed student loan payments to credit bureaus in early 2025, a delay from the originally planned start date this month.
On its way out the door, the Department of Education has published a memo outlining the steps that the new administration should take to prevent individuals from defaulting on their student loan payments and the importance of continuing the actions that have been taken by the outgoing administration.
The Department of Education will continue to reform how student loan debts are collected while strengthening oversight and enforcement, according to a published report citing a letter that was written by Education Secretary Miguel Cardona to a pair of leading Senate Democrats.
The Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency, one of the largest student loan servicers in the country, announced yesterday that it will stop servicing federal student loans by the end of this year, citing the increasing complexity and cost of handling loans on behalf of the Department of Education.
The Department of Education yesterday announced it was discharging $1.5 ” The student loans will be discharged regardless … The post Ed. The Department of Education yesterday announced it was discharging $1.5 ” The student loans will be discharged regardless … The post Ed.
The Department of Education on Friday announced it was canceling an additional $56 million in student loans for 1,800 individuals who were misled by three different for-profit institutions about their employment and salary prospects and the transferability of credits from the schools to other institutions.
The Department of Education announced yesterday that it is canceling $415 million in student loan debt under the borrower defense to repayment plan, including the debts of 1,800 former students of DeVry University. Cancels More Student Loan Debts, Announces New Regs Coming appeared first on AccountsRecovery.net.
Less than five months after it announced it was exiting the student loan servicing business, the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency — more commonly known as PHEAA — disclosed on Thursday that it had reached an agreement with the Education Department to extend its contract for one year to allow more time to transition students (..)
The Department of Education is considering proposals that would give borrowers “new flexibility” like initial grace periods when its moratorium on student loan payments ends on January 31, according to a published report.
The Department of Education announced yesterday that is canceling the student loan debts for 18,000 individuals who were scammed by a defunct for-profit college. The total amount of the loans being forgiven is about $500 million. Cancels $500M in Loans for Scammed Students appeared first on AccountsRecovery.net.
The Chief Executive of one of the nation’s largest student loan servicing companies is being accused of lying in testimony before Congress, as the companies winds down its operations servicing student loans on behalf of the federal government.
The Department of Education yesterday announced a settlement in a lawsuit that will see the debts of 200,000 individuals forgiven, wiping out $6 billion in unpaid loans owed by individuals who had filed borrower defense claims that were left pending for years by previous administrations.
The Department of Education has announced that 323,000 individuals who have a total and permanent disability will have their unpaid student loans automatically discharged without having to file any paperwork or applications. billion in unpaid loans. The discharges will wipe out $5.8
The Department of Education announced yesterday that it is canceling all the remaining federal student loans for anyone who attended ITT Technical Institute between 2005 and its closure in 2016. This will result in the cancellation of loans for 208,000 individuals who collectively owed $3.9 billion on those outstanding debts.
The moratorium on student loan payments has cost the federal government $160 billion in lost assets and the federal government should be ordered to force individuals with unpaid student loan debts to start repaying them, according to a nonprofit think-tank that is seeking a preliminary injunction against the Department of Education.
million student loan accounts that it was servicing on behalf of the Department of Education to Maximus, another loan servicing company. Navient yesterday announced it was transferring 5.6
The Department of Education yesterday exercised its authority to extend the window to discharge student loans for individuals who attended schools that closed to cancel $1.1 billion in unpaid student loans — 43% of which are in default — for former students of ITT Technical Institute. Cancels Another $1.1B
For the second time this month, a company that services federal student loans has announced it will not extend its contract with the Department of Education, choosing instead to focus its resources on its own private student loan product.
The Department of Education on Friday announced the creation of a new enforcement office that will watch over postsecondary institutions to “vigorously” ensure that rules are being followed and named an individual that should be familiar to many in the accounts receivable management industry to run the office.
The Department of Education has announced it will suspend the seizure of tax refunds, Social Security payments, and other government payments to collect on defaulted student loans through November. Will Not Use Tax Refunds, Social Security to Collect on Defaulted Student Loans Until November appeared first on AccountsRecovery.net.
If anything, Richard Cordray understands that restarting a behemoth like federal student loan payments is not as simple as flipping a switch and the gravity of the importance in making sure that the restart is done properly is not lost on him, based on a speech that he gave last week before the Education Finance … The post Cordray Talks About (..)
The Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit has upheld a lower court’s ruling allowing a plaintiff’s private student loans to be discharged as part of his bankruptcy filing, ruling that the provision of the bankruptcy code that prohibits the discharge of “an obligation to repay funds received as an educational benefit” does not apply … (..)
The Department of Education’s Federal Student Aid is planning to release “an entirely new federal student loan servicing environment” in 2024, according to FSA’s chief operating officer, Richard Cordray, who laid out the changes that are coming in a blog post yesterday.
To Rescind Guidance and Make it Easier to Investigate Student Loan Collectors appeared first on AccountsRecovery.net. The letter was written by … The post State Regulators Ask Ed. The letter was written by … The post State Regulators Ask Ed.
The Federal Trade Commission on Monday announced it had sued and obtained a temporary restraining order against a number of corporate and individual defendants accused of pretending to be affiliated with the Department of Education so that they could market student loan forgiveness programs that made false promises and collected millions in illegal (..)
The Department of Education yesterday announced it was canceling $5.8 billion of unpaid student loans taken out by individuals who attended Corinthian Colleges, wiping out the debts for more than 560,000 borrowers in what the department called the “largest single loan discharge” in its history.
The only good thing that happens when an individual defaults on his or her student loan is that debt collectors make money, according to an Undersecretary at the Department of Education who was speaking during a virtual panel discussion earlier this week.
There is a lot to unpack in today’s episode of “The Young and the Indebted” with the Secretary of Education, the chair of the House Financial Services Committee, and a former presidential candidate all making comments or taking action to address the issue of student loan debt forgiveness.
Yesterday, it was announced that Richard Cordray — the former director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau — has been hired as the Chief Operating Office of the Department of Education’s Federal Student Aid, which oversees $1.6 trillion of student loans.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) today took action against National Collegiate Student Loan Trusts and Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency for multi-year servicing failures.
CANCELS MORE LOANS FOR MISLED STUDENTS The Department of Education on Friday announced it was canceling an additional $56 million in student loans for 1,800 individuals who were misled by three different for-profit institutions about their employment and salary prospects and the transferability of credits from the schools to other institutions.
While still a few months off on the horizon, the date on which individuals with unpaid student loans may start seeing their paychecks and bank accounts garnished is approaching.
The Department of Education, along with the federal government, yesterday announced it had launched its updated income-driven repayment application tool for individuals with unpaid student loans, a tool that could help reduce the student loan payments for up to 30 million borrowers.
The CFPB sued student loan servicer Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency for illegally collecting on student loans that have been discharged in bankruptcy and sending false information about consumers to credit reporting companies.
A District Court judge in Michigan has dismissed a lawsuit that challenged an initiative from the federal government seeking to forgive $39 million of student loan debt, determining the plaintiffs lacked standing to sue. Well, that didn’t take very long.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau on Friday announced it had filed a lawsuit against the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA), alleging that PHEAA illegally collected on student loans that had been discharged in bankruptcy and provided false information to credit reporting companies.
Individuals with student loans will be able to avoid facing collection attempts for one year once the moratorium on making student loan payments ends, according to guidance released by the Department of Education’s Federal Student Aid office last week.
Nearly nine million people who have student loans have not yet made a payment after the moratorium on student loan payments ended three months ago, according to a published report that cited information from the Education Department.
The Department of Education yesterday announced major changes to the Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program that will see 22,000 individuals become immediately eligible for the program and an estimated 550,000 individuals move a lot closer to having their student loans wiped away.
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