Filed Under (Loans) by Kathryn Evans on 21-10-2011
Lets start at the beginning, shall we? A withdrawal from school is when a student ceases to be enrolled before the closing of a period of enrollment. The actual date depends on your school and how semesters are arranged. Dropping a class or two does not count as a school withdrawal, and the following standards do not apply in that situation. Note: You always want to officially withdraw, as an unofficial withdrawal may lead to failing grades and a poor transcript.
In the case of a withdrawal, your school is required to return a portion of your Title IV aid to the Department of Education. This includes only the federal aid you received, private loans are treated differently.
Full Article
Filed Under (Credit Cards) by Ryan Parker on 20-10-2011
My favorite Saturday of the year is back!
For the 2nd year in a row, American Express is sponsoring Small Business Saturday on November 26th, the day after Black Friday. If you missed out in 2010, don’t make the same mistake again. This promotion is just too easy for Amex cardholders to pass up, and it’s for a great cause too!
All you need to do is use your Amex card to spend at least $25 at a small business on November 26th, and then Amex will give you a $25 statement credit. It’s not only free money for you, but it’s also a great way to help promote more business for the local shops and restaurants that keep your community thriving.
If you have several American Express credit cards with different card numbers, you’re in luck. Register all
Full Article
Filed Under (Debt Problems) by Sara Turner on 20-10-2011
If you are wondering to buy a property but short of finance is the hang-up for you, than dont get upset because there is a plausible solution for it. That is:mercial Real Estate Loans. Through such type of loan assistance, you can effortlessly procure property for a business purpose that too at apetitive interest rate.
Chiefly,mercial real estate loans are used for business purpose but it can be also utilized for the agricultural use, shopping centers, apartments, hotels, automobile dealerships, office buildings and for many othermercial purposes.
Full Article
Filed Under (Financial News) by Amber Cook on 16-10-2011
In what’s sure to be a bit of welcome news, the Social Security Administration has announced that Social Security recipients will receive a 3.6% increase in payments, effective this coming January. This is the first such increase in benefits since 2009, when there was a 5.8% increase. The lack of increases over the past two years was due to low inflation.
Based on the average Social Security payment of $1,038/month, this works out to an increase of $39/month.At the same time, however, Medicare premiums are expected to increase, which could wipe out the value of a Social Security increase.
The Social Security wage limit (i.e., the amount of wages subject to Social Security taxes) is also set to increase next year from the current level of $106,800 to $110,100. T
Full Article