The Charlotte School of Law has deferred payment of tuition and fees for the fall semester until students have access to direct federal loans. The delay in getting direct loans comes when many students around the country are having difficulty getting educational loans from private lenders. "Instead of putting pressure on our students when they are having trouble getting loans, we decided to suffer along with them," says Victoria Taylor Carter, associate dean for admissions and financial aid.
August 15, 2008 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The Charlotte School of Law has deferred payment of tuition and fees for the fall semester until students have access to direct federal loans.
Victoria Taylor Carter, associate dean for admissions and financial aid at the school in Charlotte, N.C., said students became eligible for direct student loans when the for-profit school received provisional ABA approval in June. The school filed its paperwork with the federal Department of Education, but its application has not yet been approved.
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