-
Re: Gotta a question for you guys!!! (Kinda legal)
Most school's will make you pay it back if you have to drop for any reason at all. That is what they told my husband when he just wanted to drop one class. They said he would have to pay it to drop it I don't think that it is fair but that is the way it is most of the time. I would ask to see the school handbook and look it up and see what it says for yourself. Did they give you the transcript? Most of them won't until you pay what it owed to them. So what I am saying is yes you will have to pay that and if you don't just let me warn you what they will do is take it out of your taxes somewhere down the road and then there is nothing that you can do about it Been there with my husband on another school that he went to.
I speak my mind because it hurts to bite my tongue!
-
-
12-09-2004 09:28 PM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
-
Re: Gotta a question for you guys!!! (Kinda legal)

Originally Posted by
bears984
Most school's will make you pay it back if you have to drop for any reason at all. That is what they told my husband when he just wanted to drop one class. They said he would have to pay it to drop it
I don't think that sounds fair either.
Do you mean the college gets paid 2x just because someone drops out?
For real?
-
-
Re: Gotta a question for you guys!!! (Kinda legal)
The school had to send the loan money BACK to the lender because you flunked out? SO now the school is saying YOU owe them, right?
-
-
Re: Gotta a question for you guys!!! (Kinda legal)
Ohhh, ok.
I was just curious.
So, ezmoney, you will owe the college the $ instead of the loan lender. ?
that sounds reasonable...
-
-
Registered User
Re: Gotta a question for you guys!!! (Kinda legal)
Yes, it's definitely legal, assuming that you had to leave your classes after the final withdrawal date (which I assume is the situation). I'm surprised that they made you leave classes entirely, though. Most schools let you fail the semester and then tell you not to come back. The promissory note that you signed when you took the loan states that if you withdraw from classes, your loan is also withdrawn (in essence--I don't remember the exact wording). In which case, you still owe the school if, of course, you withdraw after the last date to get a refund for classes.
What if I said to you that the universe is a three-legged horse, eh? What then?
--Russell Hoban
If you try to fail, and succeed, what have you done?
-
-
Re: Gotta a question for you guys!!! (Kinda legal)
Most LPN courses aren't semesters. They are one course. At my school, I can test for LPN after next semester, but it's because I'm getting those classes during my RN studies, so I'm not *in* LPN school. Usually that's from the tech schools. Here, if you do not have a certain average, they will not give you your loan. So thus, you owe the school instead. Each time someone defaults because of gpa, it is held against the school, so my school monitors that one VERY closesly. I can see them sending the check back. As for paying the whole tuition, yep, its legal because you left the program. Either forced or voluntarily, it's still considered dropping, and in a year course like that, it's all or nothing. 
I certainly know how you are feeling right now. I ALMOST didn't pass this semester, and I was literally sick to my stomach thinking I wasted 5 months and $4000 for the semester. After a lot of crying, a lot of puking, and a lot of hair loss, I ended up with a 79%. It's a VERY low C...well, a 78% is a D, so you get the picture of how close it was.
You MIGHT be able to fight the loan check being sent back. I know one girl in my class wasn't going to get her loan because she had a 75%. She got technical on them, stating that you had to have above a C average, which the SCHOOL lists as a 2.0 (I think that's right) and the nursing Div lists it as a 78-83%. Anyway, after they used numbers, instead of the D's and C's, she got her check. You might check into that.
Least it will pay the tuition so you can get started elsewhere.
-
-
Re: Gotta a question for you guys!!! (Kinda legal)

Originally Posted by
ezmoney163
OK
I guess I was not clear on my question....
I know I need to pay back any money I borrowed from my stafford, not a problem , that is my obligation, I know this, MY question is
Should I have to pay the School I was going to the tuition for Aug to March when I was ony there from August - December??
Yes! You dropped (involuntarily) after the time you could without a monetary penalty. You owe the school the entire tuition.
-
-
Re: Gotta a question for you guys!!! (Kinda legal)
Unfortunately I would have to agree that you do owe the school the money for the entire semester-even if you had to drop the class for academic reasons. I would however try to talk with the Dean about not getting the help you asked for. He should be made aware of the problem with not getting the help you needed.
Terra "Worlds craziest Siberian Husky"
April, 1995 - Sept 13, 2006
RIP Forever in our hearts.
-
-
Re: Gotta a question for you guys!!! (Kinda legal)
Total agreement, this loan is your responsibilty, no other person, and you can gripe, all you wish, and this isn't a FUN thing, but no matter what your terms were and the amount of said loan it will turn to you to repay it, and the poster who wrote, they can take your taxes, if some sort of re-payment is NOT in order, bet on that..so, I would make a fast fashion as tax time is just a few minutes away..they will file for thier money back..sorry..not great news here..and if you get your taxes back and nothing was done, and this get's MISSED the following year, they will "capture anything" you might have coming..

At last....my love has come around..
-
-
Re: Gotta a question for you guys!!! (Kinda legal)
Hey Katt can you close this thread and then PM me. I have a question for you about this. I do not think my post is getting read right, you on the other hand are kinda there, so you have more of an insite. Because you were talking about the Average and that is what i am talking about.
Anyway please close this and PM me ok!! TY
Sometimes it is hard to let go of a memory, especially if you remind yourself of it everyday.
-