Frequently Asked Questions

Trust is the foundation of all our client relationships. We understand that building trust is essential. Listening more than talking is the first step. Listening effectively helps us identify the goals and concerns of our clients, so we can develop tailored debt relief solutions.

We are the best in the business when it comes to customer service because we always act with our clients’ best interests at heart. The track record of our company speaks for itself. Thousands of clients are helped each month to start on their debt relief journey. We’ve also helped thousands of clients take control of thousands of dollars of their federal student loan debt. We are extremely proud of our growth within the industry.

Off course. If you have to leave school and cannot afford your federal student loan payments, there are a still ways to take control of your student debt.

If you are eligible for forgiveness, cancellation or discharge of your entire amount, you will no longer be required to make payments for your program. If you only qualify for a partial forgiveness, cancellation or discharge, you are still responsible for the remainder of your loan for which, we can develop tailored debt control solutions.

The forbearance period (pause) on federal student loans has been extended one final time until June 30 of 2023. The extension was granted in order to protect borrowers until the legal issues surrounding forgiveness were resolved. Given the determination in legislation passed by Congress, the student loan payment pause is coming to an end. Interest resumes on September 1 of 2023, and payments are due in October.

No. According to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), student loan amounts forgiven under PSLF are not considered income for tax purposes. For more information, check with the IRS or a tax advisor.

The Biden administration’s plan for debt relief does not apply to students who have private student loans. Borrowers that have consolidated federal student loans with a private firm are also not eligible because the federal government no longer holds their loans.

Consolidation Loans can be obtained by most Federal Education Loan borrowers. They are offered in two forms: Direct Consolidation Loans or Federal Consolidation Loans.