You may use the seated public computers on the main floor during certain hours (8-5 Mon -Thurs., 8-6 Fri, 8am-12pm Sat., 10am-12pm Sun.) when they are not needed by Loyola or Notre Dame Students. The six standing computers are open to everyone. The computers in the labs on other floors are reserved for Loyola and Notre Dame students. Unfortunately, we currently have no fax machine or scanner in the library available for student use.

You should contact the holder of your loan. If you don't know who holds your loan, you can use our Web site (www.nslds.ed.gov) to find out about your federal student loans. The site displays information on loan and/or federal grant amounts, outstanding balances, loan statuses, and disbursements. To use the NSLDS Student Access Web site, you will need to provide your Social Security Number, the first two letters of your last name, your date of birth, and your PIN.

Loyola University Chicago is committed to helping students succeed. To this end, Loyola works with and for students to address issues that might negatively affect learning, academic success, health and safety. As the following statistics indicate, the misuse of alcohol affects all college students, whether or not they drink.

We use a panel of specialist lenders, including some from the High Street, so we can offer a wide range of options for your business mortgage requirements.

There can be challenges in getting mortgage loans on condos as some lenders feel the associated economic risk is too great. Lenders traditionally are not as comfortable with having a condo (as opposed to a standard home) as loan collateral, because there have been times when condos have depreciated in value faster than single-family homes. Fortunately, over the last 20 years, this has not been the case in the greater-Salt Lake and Utah markets.

Each year, Loyola University Chicago's Wellness Center administers the National College Health Assessment and/or the Core Alcohol and Other Drug Survey to a random sample of Loyola undergraduate students to learn about their attitudes, perceptions and behaviors concerning alcohol. Participation in the surveys is voluntary and anonymous.

No. Because our students are not generally full time or half time, they are not eligible for financial aid.

Click on LoanLocator www.loanlocator.org. to find out. Now you can instantly find out who services your student loans with LoanLocator, a free service provided by the National Student Clearinghouse. All you need to do is access LoanLocator at www.loanlocator.org. You will find out who holds your student loans, who guarantees them and who to call to find out more about your loans. It has the details you need to make loan payments or consider loan consolidation.

International students who are accepted must take and successfully maintain a grade of "B" or better in a minimum of nine (9) credits of graduate work during fall and spring semesters.

If you answered yes to any of these questions then consolidation may be the answer you are looking for. Consolidation loans are designed to help student and parent borrowers consolidate several types of federal student loans with various repayment schedules into one loan. These loans are available from participating lenders, such as banks, credit unions, and savings and loan associations, as well as from the federal government.

Borrowers are often misled to think that the very lowest rate is the very best deal. The "best deal" is the one that gives the lowest monthly payment with the least cost. First, determine what your qualifications are - how much cash do you have for downpayment, what is your credit rating, and how much of your income do you want to devote to a mortgage payment? Next, determine what type of loan is best for you - fixed rate or ARM or other.

Not through any of the government programs. Some private banks will make loans, but usually require excellent credit or a co-signer. We make limited student loans available to student who may need them. See the payment plans described above. More extended loans may also be available for established students in the later program in the sequence.