What’s Next for Student Loan Borrowers if the Supreme Court Cancels Forgiveness?
Losing in the Supreme Court would be a huge blow to student loan borrowers, but it wouldn’t mean the end of loan forgiveness.
There is a long list of resources to knock out federal and private student loans. For many borrowers, the ideal approach will be a combination of some of the programs below.
If you are brand new to student loan repayment, this guide is a helpful starting point.
Losing in the Supreme Court would be a huge blow to student loan borrowers, but it wouldn’t mean the end of loan forgiveness.
Many borrowers cling to common misconceptions about student loans. Not having the facts right isn’t a mere inconvenience — its potentially very expensive.
Several temporary programs are ending in the coming months. Most of these deadlines are unlikely to get extended.
Once again, federal student loan borrowers face an uncertain future. President Biden’s recently announced forgiveness program may not happen.
Many borrowers prioritize paying off their student loan balances. This strategy isn’t the worst idea, but better options are often available.
A Texas Judge has ruled the one-time student loan forgiveness program as unlawful. The decision seems shaky and is destined for an appeal.
Could another round of student loan forgiveness for all borrowers be coming? How long might it take?
After the initial excitement of student loan forgiveness or a refund, borrowers often worry about tax consequences.
Will borrowers provide honest information about their income? What happens if somebody lies to get forgiveness?