eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.

How to Stop Having Wages Garnished to Repay a Student Loan

Video Preview

Summary: To stop having wages garnished to repay a student loan, make contact with the lender, agree upon a specific dollar amount and make six consecutive monthly payments on time to meet that goal. Cease wage garnishment by building up better credit with financial advice from a guidance counselor in this free video on student loans.

Views:
774
Presenter
By Cheri Ashwood
eHow Presenter

Cheri Ashwood has a bachelor's degree in psychology and education and has been a guidance counselor for more than eight years. She is currently working at Tyrone Middle School in...read more

Post a Comment

Post a Comment

Video Transcript

"Hello, I'm Cherie Ashwood. I'm a guidance counselor, and today I'm going to tell you how to stop having wages garnished to repay a student loan. If you're at a point where you're having your wages garnished for failure to repay a student loan, this means that you have avoided any contact with the lender, and that their hands are tied. At this point, they require your employer, there's a legal action against your employer to forward fifteen percent of your income before they even give it to you, to the lender in order to repay your debt. In order to stop having your wages garnished, you must make contact with the lender, and make an arrangement. You have to make six consecutive monthly payments of an approved amount. And you cannot lump the payments together. They give you a dollar amount, for example, two thousand dollars, you cannot send them two thousand dollars. You have to have that history of making the payments, and making the payments on time. And then at that point, they may consider ceasing your wage garnishment. I'm Cherie Ashwood, I'm a guidance counselor, and I hope this works out for you."

eHow Article: How to Stop Having Wages Garnished to Repay a Student Loan

Related Ads

  • Have you done this? Click here to let us know.
Education
Kurt Schwengel,

Meet Kurt Schwengel eHow's Education Expert.

Get Free Education Newsletters

Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.   en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.

Demand Media
eHow_eHow Education