Comments on: Easy Student Loans http://www.slclowdown.com/2006/10/easy_student_lo.html News, tools, and tips Thu, 20 Nov 2008 20:03:27 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 By: john http://www.slclowdown.com/2006/10/easy_student_lo.html#comment-23 john Fri, 20 Apr 2007 06:00:53 +0000 http://www.slclowdown.com/2006/10/easy_student_loans.html#comment-23 yes this is a good informative blog. if you need more information and need loan in very low interest rate then <a href="http://cash.arranges.it" rel="nofollow">http://cash.arranges.it</a> is best for you. yes this is a good informative blog. if you need more information and need loan in very low interest rate then http://cash.arranges.it is best for you.

]]> By: Mark Putman http://www.slclowdown.com/2006/10/easy_student_lo.html#comment-22 Mark Putman Tue, 06 Mar 2007 13:24:16 +0000 http://www.slclowdown.com/2006/10/easy_student_loans.html#comment-22 Based in Washington, DC, the National Council of Higher Education Loan Programs, Inc. (NCHELP) represents a nationwide network of guaranty agencies, secondary markets, lenders, loan servicers, collectors, schools and other organizations involved in the administration of the Federal Family Education Loan Program (FFELP). Since its founding, NCHELP has represented its members on public policy and regulatory issues with the legislative and executive branches of the federal government. NCHELP members promote student access and choice for postsecondary education and training. A key objective is to keep the public informed about the availability of FFELP loans as a method to ensure open access to a postsecondary education. NCHELP's members provide guaranteed loan assistance under the Federal Family Education Loan Program, which consists of four different loan programs: subsidized and unsubsidized Federal Stafford Loans, Federal PLUS Program and Federal Consolidation Loan Program. The FFEL Program is the nation's largest source of financial aid for postsecondary education. Over the past 30 years, lenders have provided more than $300 billion in FFELP (formerly GSL) loans to more than 100 million students and their parents to help finance their training and college, graduate and professional education. NCHELP remains committed to program integrity and improvement. Through the collective efforts of schools and our members, more and more borrowers are repaying their loans on time. Efforts have been intensified to counsel delinquent borrowers on their repayment obligations and options to prevent defaults. While default aversion is the primary goal, once borrowers default every attempt is made to get them back into repayment or to collect the outstanding debts using the latest technology and approved methods including wage garnishment, withholding of federal and state tax refunds, and litigation. The Federal Family Education Loan Program has undergone enormous changes during the 1990's. New technology and standardization of forms and procedures have made the loan delivery system easier, faster and more efficient for students and schools. Recent program enhancements facilitated by NCHELP members include CommonLine (standard electronic file formats for use by lender, guarantors, and schools to process FFELP and alternative loans), the Common Manual (a policy manual for FFELP participants). NCHELP does not directly provide financial aid to students. It is unfortunate that your site provides such misleading and incomplete information. We request that you remove this incorrect reference to NCHELP from your article. Respectfully, Mark Putman Chief Technology Officer NCHELP Based in Washington, DC, the National Council of Higher Education Loan Programs, Inc. (NCHELP) represents a nationwide network of guaranty agencies, secondary markets, lenders, loan servicers, collectors, schools and other organizations involved in the administration of the Federal Family Education Loan Program (FFELP). Since its founding, NCHELP has represented its members on public policy and regulatory issues with the legislative and executive branches of the federal government.

NCHELP members promote student access and choice for postsecondary education and training. A key objective is to keep the public informed about the availability of FFELP loans as a method to ensure open access to a postsecondary education. NCHELP’s members provide guaranteed loan assistance under the Federal Family Education Loan Program, which consists of four different loan programs: subsidized and unsubsidized Federal Stafford Loans, Federal PLUS Program and Federal Consolidation Loan Program.

The FFEL Program is the nation’s largest source of financial aid for postsecondary education. Over the past 30 years, lenders have provided more than $300 billion in FFELP (formerly GSL) loans to more than 100 million students and their parents to help finance their training and college, graduate and professional education.

NCHELP remains committed to program integrity and improvement. Through the collective efforts of schools and our members, more and more borrowers are repaying their loans on time. Efforts have been intensified to counsel delinquent borrowers on their repayment obligations and options to prevent defaults. While default aversion is the primary goal, once borrowers default every attempt is made to get them back into repayment or to collect the outstanding debts using the latest technology and approved methods including wage garnishment, withholding of federal and state tax refunds, and litigation.

The Federal Family Education Loan Program has undergone enormous changes during the 1990’s. New technology and standardization of forms and procedures have made the loan delivery system easier, faster and more efficient for students and schools. Recent program enhancements facilitated by NCHELP members include CommonLine (standard electronic file formats for use by lender, guarantors, and schools to process FFELP and alternative loans), the Common Manual (a policy manual for FFELP participants).

NCHELP does not directly provide financial aid to students.

It is unfortunate that your site provides such misleading and incomplete information.

We request that you remove this incorrect reference to NCHELP from your article.

Respectfully,

Mark Putman
Chief Technology Officer
NCHELP

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