|
The loan won't go away. It'll simply be sold to a new bank. From your perspective, the only thing that would change is the address on the payment stub or however you make the payment. The amount, interest rate and other terms for the loan remain the same. Even if Citibank were to get bought by another bank, as Wamu did, the merger will take a few years to fully complete. In the meantime, you would still deal with Citibank. Your branch, account #, and all other information would remain the same for now. Eventually you will get a letter explaining how your accounts and everything will be merged over to the new bank, but access to your accounts and all that would remain uninterrupted. Even if this didn't happen, I had my student loans sold off to new banks while I was repaying them. All that happened was I got a letter from the old bank saying they'd sold my loan to a different bank. I then got a letter from the new bank explaining they had purchased my loan, and any differences I ...
more
|
If the bank handling my college loans goes bankrupt, how will I be affected?
Related Questions
- Personal bankruptcy is the means by which individuals legally liquidate or reorganize their assets in an ...
- The majority of brokerage firms are members of the Canadian Investor Protection Fund (CIPF). CIPF is a trust ...
- If you are living in a European Union Member State (except Denmark) a bankruptcy order made in England and ...
- If you are declared bankrupt you can still claim back unfair bank charges paid during the last 6 years. It ...
- This is a debt settlement firm. Debt settlement is a risky tactic of deliberately defaulting on current ...