need help

<p>hello so I was in school but I had some family problems and health problems so I dropped out I ended up owing my school about 5600. now I want to go back and finish my degree but of course I can not just go back to school because I owe them money. what if anything can I do is there a loan I can take out and before anyone asks no there is no family member I can borrow the money from please help </p>

<p>The best thing for you to do is to make an appointment with the school where you owe the money and find out what kind of payment arrangements you can make with them, and how they can help you along. That’s the bottom line. There may be other rules, federal, is what I’m thinking that come into play as well, where you owe the money and may have to do some things before you can get any more financial aid. </p>

<p>Since you owe that money now, the idea of borrowing more is like cutting out a a tiny hole in a fabric, making a larger one. My suggestion is for you to find a job and try to get your life on track and on budget, including loan repayment. You may well have to pay for a class or more before becoming eligible for aid, show that you are able to do get through and get the grades and want it enough. Again, that is something you dd need to understand from the college you owe. </p>

<p>Most college students go to school part time, working full or part time., so you are in good company. </p>

<p>things not mentioned is that I am a disabled vet and vocational rehab will pay for the remainder of my school so paying for the rest of school is not a problem its just they wont pay for the money already owed getting a job is not really an option that is why vocational rehab is willing to send me back to school because of my disability I am not able to go out and get a regular walmart job </p>

<p>If vocational rehab is willing to fund college for you, there must be SOME field of work you can do. Contact vocational rehab, and explain the situation to them. Perhaps they can help you find a job that is compatible with your disability.</p>