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bankruptcy of student loans

Friday, October 27, 2006
bankruptcy of student loans


I recently read on the TSAC site that student loans which are a true hardship may be discharged in bankruptcy. Mine were high, $71,000 but made impossible by added charges for defaulting( I thought all were deferred while i was in grad school)I have a hugh wage garnishment and whopping balance of about $100,000 in student loans. TSAC wants $1000+ a month if I want to get away from a garnishment.They report this amount on my credit as my payment($1000+)when in fact it is about half that! (I have paid every month for 7 years but my credit is still screwed up! Credit Bureaus/FTC cannot/will not corect this!) That's more than half of my income. Could bankruptcy eliminate this debt? What can I do?

1 Comments:

  • Student loans can only be discharged in a bankruptcy if you can prove undue hardship. Unfortunately, this is a very difficult standard to meet.

    There are no consistent standards across the country regarding what constitutes undue hardship; it is generally up to the discretion of the individual judge.

    To find out what standards apply in your area, contact a bankruptcy attorney.

    By Bankruptcy Expert, at 10:59 AM  

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