Philadelphia, PA
I attended my university for 5 years, paid for 4 years through student loans and have about $15,000 of unpaid tuition (didnt apply for loan in time, one year = $15,000 couldn't pay it).
I just filed Chapter 13. Attorney's plan of 5 years repayment, pays loans back in full, but pays only 10% of tuition debt since its not a gov't loan. Will this work? (case hasnt been reviewed yet)
Furthermore, I wanted to pay all of the tuition back if my transcripts/diploma will be released, but attorney stated his job is to get me a payment plan that is reasonable, and this is the only way to do it.
I have paid for 4 years of tuition, why can't I have 4 years of transcript released, so I can at least persue a(nother) degree somewhere else? My degree isn't recognized by other institutions because the university will not acknowledge that I even attended school there, I so I cant get my Masters, cant use tuition reimbursement program at work, and have had a VERY hard time trying to get a job since I cant prove my EDU.
I dont know what else to do at this point, but I was hoping there would be some remedy to help me under the chapter 13. Attorney is saying that I might have to wait the 5 years (throught the plan) to have the institution release my transcipts and produce my diploma once the 5 year payment plan is through? I dont know what my other options are. I guess I could use the tuition reimbursement plan at work and try to get another undergrad degree, which I could probably have faster than waiting 5 years for this payment plan.
I graduated in 2000 (EVEN walked in the grad ceremony), but was never sent a diploma, never given my transcripts.
Is there ANYTHING i can do? I obviously don't have the $15Gs. Hence the Chapter 13. I want to go back to school, make more money, in result I would have an easier time paying back my loans/tuition debts. I've had a hard time finding the right job, because all the high paying jobs check your EDU background. I cant find a high paying job, to make money and pay back the tuition.
It seems counterintuitive, doesn't it?
Any help would be appreciated here.
AW
I attended my university for 5 years, paid for 4 years through student loans and have about $15,000 of unpaid tuition (didnt apply for loan in time, one year = $15,000 couldn't pay it).
I just filed Chapter 13. Attorney's plan of 5 years repayment, pays loans back in full, but pays only 10% of tuition debt since its not a gov't loan. Will this work? (case hasnt been reviewed yet)
Furthermore, I wanted to pay all of the tuition back if my transcripts/diploma will be released, but attorney stated his job is to get me a payment plan that is reasonable, and this is the only way to do it.
I have paid for 4 years of tuition, why can't I have 4 years of transcript released, so I can at least persue a(nother) degree somewhere else? My degree isn't recognized by other institutions because the university will not acknowledge that I even attended school there, I so I cant get my Masters, cant use tuition reimbursement program at work, and have had a VERY hard time trying to get a job since I cant prove my EDU.
I dont know what else to do at this point, but I was hoping there would be some remedy to help me under the chapter 13. Attorney is saying that I might have to wait the 5 years (throught the plan) to have the institution release my transcipts and produce my diploma once the 5 year payment plan is through? I dont know what my other options are. I guess I could use the tuition reimbursement plan at work and try to get another undergrad degree, which I could probably have faster than waiting 5 years for this payment plan.
I graduated in 2000 (EVEN walked in the grad ceremony), but was never sent a diploma, never given my transcripts.
Is there ANYTHING i can do? I obviously don't have the $15Gs. Hence the Chapter 13. I want to go back to school, make more money, in result I would have an easier time paying back my loans/tuition debts. I've had a hard time finding the right job, because all the high paying jobs check your EDU background. I cant find a high paying job, to make money and pay back the tuition.
It seems counterintuitive, doesn't it?
Any help would be appreciated here.
AW
Last edited: