Christina
United States of America#2Consumer Comment
Mon, January 09, 2012
Kaplan gives all these excuses as to why they are charging students. To the individual remarking on the individual's grammar. Really? That has nothing to do in regards to the problem at hand.
For one, this is not the student's fault because the student gave Kaplan permission to take out loans to the point that tuition and fees were fully paid for.
For two, the student can view their loans through the nslds.ed.gov. Any loan amount that is taken out can be seen from here. Be informed that there are limits to what a student can take out depending on their dependent/independent status and what level of education you are on. This site may become useful for you: http://studentaid.ed.gov/students/attachments/siteresources/factsheet_LoanProgram.pdf
The student will need to start an Arbitration. Due to the signing of an Enrollment Agreement, the student gave up their rights to any class action lawsuits. Unfortunately. Research and contact a lawyer on how to complete the Arbitration process because contacting Kaplan is not going to help you.
I know this information from previous experience. Don't let other inconsiderate people bring you down. Fight for everything you have because the more files against them, the better. Good luck.
Diogenes
Averill Park,#3Consumer Comment
Tue, January 03, 2012
Please tell me that one of the four classes you still have to complete is English 101. Your grammar is sorely lacking.
Jeanski
Buffalo,#4Consumer Comment
Tue, January 03, 2012
It never fails to amaze me that students won't take responsibility for their own education. You have absolutely NO basis for a class action law suit.
It is up to the STUDENT to determine what the cost of tuition is, and how much aid they are awarded. The Department of Educaiton has all this information posted on their website. Student loans have a maximum amount per year, so do the math. If you can't, you shouldn't be graduating from college.