<p>The unusual part isn’t the desire to transfer but the nonresponsiveness of the original school. In general, even if the school’s people who answer phones [generally volunteers] can’t help, they usually at least respond or forward someone up the chain of command. It’s rare to get total silence from any school in response to a legitimate query about a very serious issue (inability to enroll).</p>
<p>as for tommcc please try to be polite to the people who try to help you. They might not be able to solve your problem but their trying and you should try to at least be friendly and responsive even if their advice is worthless.</p>
<p>Thumper1 answered the question. Send your FAFSA to the new school. Complete verification if required. Accept your award package. Complete entrance counseling and an MPN. Once you are enrolled in classes, your aid will disburse to your account (assuming you are enrolled at least half time). If your aid exceeds your costs, you will receive a refund according to the school’s policies. All loans are now originated directly through the school to the government, as Direct Loans.</p>
<p>I will refrain from suggesting possible reasons why OP is currently unable to register at Friends. I might say the wrong thing …</p>
<p>OP, your question wasn’t initially answered in the way you wanted it to be answered because instead of posing a clear question about transferring loans from a school you were no longer attending to a school you plan to attend, you wrote a long, childish and irrelevant story about how badly the school has treated you, and then became indignant about the responses you received from well-meaning posters. If this is the way you communicated with your college, perhaps you shouldn’t be surprised by the their desire that you no longer attend.</p>