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Article by Paul Shipp of Kansas Legal Services
The number of Payday lenders has grown at an oddly rapid rate over the past few decades, mainly in low income areas. Typically these lenders market directly to low income borrowers, notably those on a steady, fixed, and certain income. Borrowers are often at or below the poverty level; many live off only fixed incomes and are elderly or disabled.
In certain cases, the federal government will cancel all or part of a school loan. This practice is called Loan Forgiveness. Here are some programs out there and how to learn more about them.
A. Perform volunteer work
These volunteer groups offer loan forgiveness:
Around $20 million has been awarded to organizations in Kansas for programs that are meant to keep families together and children out of foster care.
Included in this funding are programs of Kansas Legal Services, the Kids2Kin kinship navigation program and the Parent Advocacy primary prevention program. Read more about our Kids2Kin program.
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