

Federal student loan payments are scheduled to resume in September, 2022, Public Service Loan Forgiveness is getting a lifeline, and student loan servicers are shaking up. With all of these changes, AccessLex remains committed to your success. We want you to feel prepared for the changes and that’s why we’ve created this online hub of free resources just for you. You’ll also have the opportunity to learn more through our online webinar series or even schedule an appointment with one of our accredited financial counselors if you have questions specific to your situation.
Available Resources



Downloadable Student Loan and PSLF Checklists:
Downloadable Student Loan and PSLF Checklists:
Federal Student Aid
Home | Federal Student Aid – Visit this site for the latest information and steps you should be taking to prepare.
Federal Loan Servicer Updates | Federal Student Aid – Find information about loan servicers that have announced plans to stop servicing federal student loans.
6 Ways to Prepare for Student Loan Repayment to Begin Again – Federal Student Aid
Public Service Loan Forgiveness Limited Waiver Opportunity | Federal Student Aid – The most up-to-date information on the Public Service Loan Forgiveness Limited Waiver, including frequently asked questions.
U.S. Department of Education
U.S. Department of Education Increases Servicer Performance, Transparency, and Accountability Before Loan Payments Restart | U.S. Department of Education – Read the official press release with the details of the new standards for student loan servicers (posted October 15, 2021).
Statement From Federal Student Aid Chief Operating Officer Rich Cordray Regarding Loan Servicer Contracts | U.S. Department of Education – The official press release describing the servicer move that will impact 5.6 million federal student loan borrowers (posted October 20, 2021).
Biden-Harris Administration Extends Student Loan Pause Through August 31
Income-Driven Repayment and Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program Account Adjustment
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Did you get a notice that your student loans are transferring to a new servicer? Learn more about what this means for you | Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (consumerfinance.gov) – Steps for borrowers being impacted by the FedLoan and Granite State servicer transitions from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.