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FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION continued ... <br />student failed to maintain satisfactory academic progress. Please refer to the satisfactory progress <br />description found in the academic policies of this catalog. <br />Students dismissed from school for other than failure to maintain satisfactory academic progress will <br />not be eligible to receive any subsequent scheduled awards and will be required to complete the school <br />process for re -admission. An exit interview will be required with the Financial Aid Director upon <br />dismissal. <br />Exit interviews are required of all loan recipients who have graduated, dropped or been dismissed. <br />During the exit interview loan recipients will be given a repayment schedule and disclosure form, which <br />summarizes the total amount borrowed, the total amount of interest and the interest rate as outlined on <br />the borrower's interim or in -school promissory note. The repayment schedule will also fix the first date, <br />in addition to the number of monthly payments, required to pay the loan plus interest. <br />During the exit interview, the Financial Aid Director will also review the borrower's rights and <br />responsibilities and provide a copy for future reference. The borrower must sign all documents if the <br />borrower does not wish to invalidate any conditions allowed for the repayment of the loan. <br />All loan recipients will receive payment books through the mail prior to the first payment due date of the <br />loan. All loan recipients are required to notify the Financial Aid Director or business office regarding any <br />change of address to ensure all communications regarding the repayment of the loan are received on a <br />timely basis and for the protection of the borrower's rights, since the school has specific United States <br />Department of Education reporting requirements on individual loans made with Federal funds or <br />guarantees of interest payments on an individual basis. <br />Federal Family Education Loan Programs: If you need to borrow to help pay for college, there <br />are Federal Stafford loans (unsubsidized and subsidized) for students, and Federal PLUS <br />loans for parents. The amount you can borrow varies by the type of loan and your <br />enrollment status. <br />1. Subsidized: are need -based. The federal government does not charge interest <br />while you're in school. Six months after graduating, leaving school or dropping <br />below half-time status, you must begin repaying your loan. <br />2. Unsubsidized: are for qualified students, regardless of income. While you don't <br />have to show financial need, you do have to meet all the other requirements for <br />the subsidized Stafford loan. Interest payments also begin immediately but may <br />be deferred. Payments on the principal start six months after you are no longer <br />enrolled at least half time. <br />3. Federal PLUS (Parent) Loan: are for parents with a good credit history to help <br />pay for their dependent's college costs. Interest begins to accrue when the first <br />funds are released. Repayment begins within 60 days after the last disbursement <br />for the school year. To apply, your parents must complete the PLUS loan <br />application Promissory Note. <br />Loans: Students obtaining a loan to pay for an education program will have the responsibility to <br />repay the full amount of the loan plus interest, less the amount of any refund. If the <br />student has received federal student financial aid funds, the student is entitled to a refund of <br />the money's not paid from federal student financial aid program funds. <br />Published January 1, 2020Y Effective through December 31, 2020 All Rights lleserved, 0 Visit us -at www.lintschoo-Ledij <br />30 <br />