Why Does the Federal Government Want to Help You?

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Why Does the Federal Government Want to Help You?

If you are a law school graduate, the U.S. Government realizes that you are far more likely to make a significant impact on society with higher education than you would without a higher education. Moreover, the government knows you are going to be paying a lot of tax during your career as an attorney. Behind every good deal lies a catch.

The U.S. Department of Education has reported that every $1 it invests in federal financial aid produces $3 in revenue for the U.S. Treasury in tax revenue! The U.S. Department of Labor reports that, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 60% of new jobs created through 2010 will require a higher education. A law school graduate means more tax revenue, greater productivity, increased consumer consumption, decreased reliance on government financial assistance, and expanded workforce flexibility for the American economy.

In addition to the economic reasons driving federal financial aid, there are historical forces as well. Before 1965, generally only wealthy students, students receiving scholarships, or students receiving aid under the G.I. Bill could attend school. In the late 1950s and 1960s, education became for all a political issue, and Congress responded with the Higher Education Act [HEA] of 1965.

The HEA authorized a loan program that provides guaranteed, low-interest loans for students to pay for post-secondary education costs. This program is known as the Federal Family Education Loan Program (FFELP), previously called the Guaranteed Student Loan Program (GSLP). The United States Government is eager to assist productive members of society who have made investments in their educations. Using Law School Loans, you can consolidate your federal educational debt in an extraordinary program that may save you thousands of dollars over the life your loan.


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Kennedy Introduces Legislation That Would Alter Federal Financial Aid

The Legal Career Resources column is presented by LawCrossing, America's leading legal job search site dedicated to getting jobs for legal professionals.

On April 3 Senator Edward M. Kennedy (D-MA) introduced legislation that would make sweeping changes to federal financial aid. The bill, given the short name ''Strengthening Student Aid for All Act,'' is intended to ensure students have sufficient access to financial aid, in the forms of both grants and loans.

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I just want to thank the representative at Law School Loans who assisted me. She was the only one I talked to who knew what she was talking about. Everyone else left my questions unanswered so I was really confused about my consolidation. But thanks to Law School Loans and their knowledgeable representatives, I now understand exactly what's going to happen with my loan...
- Matt T. Lawrence, KS

5 Most Dangerous Trends of Student Loan Companies

	Your Federal Benefits
	If you are still in-school, you may reserve your consolidation for graduation with Law School Loans. By signing and returning your application now, you will be guaranteed the current low rates on your consolidation, and you will not have to think about your consolidation again until you enter repayment.

The only requirements for consolidation are that you have at least $10,000 in eligible loans, are out of school, have not yet consolidated, and are not in default with your current lenders—there are no credit checks.