Never ignore a call that claims you owe student loans you don’t recognize. First, verify the caller’s identity by asking for a name, company, and a callback number, then hang up and call the official number on your loan statement. Never share Social Security, banking, or credit‑card details over the phone, especially if the caller pressures you to pay immediately. Ask for a written notice and check it against your records; legitimate debt collectors must provide proof within 30 days. If the call feels like a scam, block the number, report it to the FTC, and consider a call‑blocking app. Stay informed and protect your personal data.
The proposed program will only forgive a portion of the loan, not the entire amount. It's uncertain whether the program will pass or not. Advising people to default on their loans could lead to severe consequences, regardless of the program's outcome. It's crucial to stay informed about the news and avoid spreading misinformation.
Mohela, a student loan company, contacted me from this number.
This number is clearly a spammer, be carefull
Thank you for the information, emptypockets
No message was left by the caller, who turned out to be a scammer
The decision to block was made after reading reviews from other users
The call from this number is a scam related to Great Lakes student loans
Debt collection for a bill that's not mine. Harassment.
Debt collectors checking on an outstanding invoice. Explained my side, and they were reasonable. Issue resolved somewhat.
This number is associated with GREAT LAKES
This is a bill collector
I appreciate your feedback; this number has been calling me repeatedly without leaving any messages
Great Lakes provides a service that collaborates with the federal government to assist individuals with federal student loans, regardless of whether you have loans with them.
This entity aparently has acces to student loans, but may not be the original lender
An employee was being sought by the caller at our office.
It's essential to understand that certain debts, including student loans, unpaid taxes, and most judgments, cannot be discharged through bankruptcy.
Its not from here, so why are they calling, wake up and stop calling
A call was received from 800 9455159.
No further information is available regarding this number.
The caller's identity and purpose are unclear, with no connection to Great Lakes student loans.
Apparently, completing bankruptcy does not result in the cancellation of education loans, unlike other types of loans. I am currently facing the same issue.
It's surprising that the attorney didn't inform you that student loans cannot be discharged; I would recommend seeking a refund.
Bankruptcy cannot be filed for student loans.
Despite filing bankruptcy in 2005, persistent calls continue, demanding payment.
This call was from Great Lakes, regarding the consolidation of my wife's student loan.