• Closed
• Falsely certified your ability to benefit from education
• Signed your name without your authorization
• Failed to pay a tuition refund

• You can't work for pay when the work involves significant physical or mental activities.
• You are a veteran who has been determined to be unemployable due to a service-connected condition.

• You are employed by a U.S. federal, state, local or tribal government or a qualifying non-profit organization (including U.S. military service)
• You work full-time for that agency or organization (the employer’s definition of full-time or 30 hours, whichever is greater)
  NOTE: You can work part-time at more than one qualifying job at the same time, provided you work an average of at least 30 hours a week with these employers
• You have Direct Loans (or consolidate other federal student loans into a Direct Consolidation Loan). Currently, only Direct Loans are eligible for the PSLF program, but your commercially held FFELP loans serviced by AES may become eligible if you consolidate them into a Direct Consolidation Loan. You can complete a Direct Loan Consolidation application and review the pros and cons of consolidating by visiting StudentAid.gov.

There are additional eligibility requirements which can be found on Federal Student Aid’s website. For more information about the PSLF program, to check if your employer qualifies, and to learn about any necessary steps you need to take, please visit StudentAid.gov/PSLF.

On October 25, 2022, ED confirmed periods that are qualifying under the IDR waiver opportunity will count toward PSLF provided the borrower certifies qualifying employment during those periods. These one-time account adjustments are expected to be completed by July 2023. Borrowers who miss the limited PSLF waiver deadline of October 31, 2022, can still get additional qualifying periods under this one-time account adjustment. Borrowers with commercially held FFELP loans can benefit from this opportunity by applying for Direct Loan consolidation no later than May 1, 2023. For more information, please visit StudentAid.gov.

• You, the borrower, die, then your loans may be discharged.
• You are a parent PLUS loan borrower, then your loan may be discharged if you die, or if the student on whose behalf you obtain the loan dies.