im graduating grad school at the end of September and i want to apply for borrower's defense because the only reason i stayed at my school after they tricked* me into enrolling is bc i was earning dual degrees, and they didnt disclose that one of the degrees wasnt accredited
i have a 6 month grace period after i graduate. is it best to wait until i have my diploma to talk to a lawyer or should i start now? if my school finds out im doing this they will 100% retaliate so i have to avoid that at all costs, but i figure sooner is better that later
*by tricked, i mean they told me i have to enroll into an 80k program but then could eventually switch to the 50k program i wanted to be in when it opened for enrollment. it never opened so i got trapped in the 80k program, i could have transferred schools but decided not to since i was getting dual degrees, one of which turned out to not be accredited. so now i feel decieved and feel i might qualify for BD. turns out this is a tactic the've used against many students to get them to enroll then trap them in the more expensive program
when is the right time to apply for Borrower's Defense or talk to an academic lawyer?
byu/nickDNR inStudentLoans
Posted by nickDNR
1 Comment
Do you have any proof of this?
If you want to apply for Borrower’s Defense that is your right but you have a very uphill battle to fight