Um what? Dual-Accounts...?

Originally Posted by Chase1313

thank you everyone so much! i cant wait to show her these responses she has been worrying to the point she 's made herself sick

Appreciate it!

wait a second. you weren't the one who asked the question..
something isnt right here.

haha i have two accounts the other account was my high school one which i cannot delete when i go on a sep comp it automatically goes to that one

Originally Posted by dmzz

Interest doesn't start accumulating for 6 months until you graduate. This includes ANY post-secondary full-time education. Meaning, if you go on for a Masters/ and/or PhD, you will not pay 6 months until after you get (all) your degrees.

Thought that was neat.

Slight correction from McMaster osap site http://sfas.mcmaster.ca/gradosap.html

Interest accrues on your loan principal beginning the first day of the month following the end of your full-time study period. The actual interest rates and conditions for repayment are set at the time you enter repayment. On Canada Student Loans, the current fixed rate of interest is prime + 5% and the current variable (floating) rate is prime + 2.5%. Ontario Student Loans have an interest rate of prime + 1%.

So if you finish in April, interest starts accumulating as of May 1. You don't have to start making payments until 6 months after the of of full time studies, but interest is still accruing. If you get a job right after graduation its a good idea to start repaying right away to minimize the interest.

there! haha but seriously does anyone know how to delete an account?

So are you Chase Buttachanon or Jon Buttery, or none of the above

Originally Posted by Sintos

there! haha but seriously does anyone know how to delete an account?

Try contacting Chad, he's the webmaster.

ul never know ! but generally i dont use my actual name on threads (suppose im Chase Buttery..

Interest starts accumulating the day after your study period (after you graduate). The 6 month thing is a grace period for no obligation to pay till six month later but interest is still accrued.