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About Financial Aid for Married People
About Financial Aid for Women
Does Financial Aid Pay for Housing?
Does the Middle Class Get Financial Aid?
Facts About Financial Aid
Financial Aid Statistics
Getting Financial Aid for Low-Income Families
Getting Financial Aid Reinstated
History of Financial Aid
How Does Financial Aid Work?
How to Apply for Financial Aid
How to Make Financial Aid Appeals
Is Financial Aid Taxable?
What Are Some Frequently Asked Questions About Financial Aid?
What Are the Qualifications for Financial Aid?
What Is the Purpose of Financial Aid?
What Part of the Government Provides Financial Aid?
What to Do if Your Financial Aid Is Suspended
Where Does Financial Aid Come From?
Student loans are provided to students who need assistance paying for their education. Student loans are p… More
Approximately 60 percent of all college students receive some type of financial aid each year. With the co… More
When looking for solutions to financial aid problems, it's helpful to visit a school's financial aid advis… More
Higher education is a traditional key to a good job, but paying off the loans it took to get through schoo… More
Low-interest student loans often lay "dormant" until your children reach college age. Then, the … More
Alternative student loans are those not backed by the government -- that is, non-Federal loans. They are p… More
Low interest rate students loans are available both through private lenders and government-backed sources.… More
There are many factors to consider before consolidating your Federal student loans. For example, are you e… More
The average tuition cost for an instate student at a public university for the 2008-2009 school year was m… More
College is an important step in any person's future no matter what age. Paying for college is not always e… More
If you are looking to get a high paying job, you will most likely need to get an education first. If you d… More
The Federal Pell Grant is a source of financial aid awarded to individuals considered to be financially di… More
A Pell Grant is a source of federal financial aid that's awarded to students who fit the U.S. Education De… More
If financial aid gets suspended, the first thing to do is to make an appointment with a financial aid advi… More
Students can lose financial aid if they drop below half time during school, or if they go into default on … More
Summary: Students can lose financial aid if they drop below half time during school, or if they go into default on past student loans. Make payments on time for up to six months to reinstate financial aid with help from a financial aid officer in this free video on financial aid and student loans.
Brooke Kramer is the financial aid officer at Argosy University in Salt Lake City, Utah. She has been in the financial aid office for many years and has quite a bit of experience.read more
"Hi, my name is Brook Kramer, and I'm the financial aid officer at Argosy University in Salt Lake City, and I'm going to let you know how to get your financial aid reinstated. There are a couple of ways that your financial aid can be taken away. One of the first ways is if you drop below half time during school, you do lose financial aid, so you need to talk to your financial aid adviser, and find out the minimum amount of credits you need to take per semester in order to qualify for financial aid. The second way that students lose financial aid is by going into default on past student loans. If you are currently on default with past student loans, you need to get in contact with your lender and they will be able to tell you how can you reinstate your financial aid. Normally, it's by making payments on time for up to six months, but it can be as long as twelve months, so you definitely want to contact your lender to find out what you need to do in order to reinstate your financial aid. If you have any other questions, please feel free to check out our website at www.argosy.edu."
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