Do You Have Student Loans? Learn Your Options

Do you have student loans? Learn Your Options - College loans can be a bear for veterinarians. An article in the Express-News Business section pointed out the growing number of practicing vets across the country who have large college loans. They're not alone.

According to Think Progress, a political blog sponsored by the Center for American Progress, the number of students who go into debt to get a bachelor's degree has risen from 45 percent in 1993 to 94 percent today. In 2010, student loans surpassed credit cards as the largest source of debt for Americans and now tops $1 trillion.

Not making student loan payments can damage your credit, which can prevent you from obtaining a job. Unpaid student loans can follow you for decades and money can be taken from income tax refunds and Social Security benefits. Wages can be garnished, and it is rarely discharged in bankruptcy.

Graduates and others who have student loans should learn their options since there are repayment plans available, even for those who have defaulted. It is never too late to begin repaying. As a local nonprofit agency providing financial education for over 30 years, we want consumers to know we have knowledgeable experts available to help you find a way to manage college debt within your budget.

We encourage anyone with student loans to learn financial aid terminology to ensure they understand what options they have. There are many new loan forgiveness and income-based loan repayment options available today. However, navigating through all the student loan information can be overwhelming.

Let our counselors negotiate with your lenders to help you get back on track to financial stability.
After all, you went to college to attain financial security.

Source: http://www.mysanantonio.com

How to Find Fast Loans For Students

How to Find Fast Loans For Students - How to get an 'Education loan' The cost of education is getting higher day and day. To solve this problem, banks provide 'Education Loans' to all deserving students so that further studies become a good learning experience. Getting an education loan granted can be quite easy and one can apply online also for it.
To take an education loan from a bank, a student should take the following steps:

- Step 1: Take the student loan application form from the bank and fill it correctly. 

- Step 2: Have a personal discussion with the bank authorities. 

- Step 3: Provide correct supporting documents to the bank with your signatures on them. 

- Step 4: Get a guarantor.

- Step 5: Student signature on Promissory Note. 

- Step 6: Sanctioning of the loan or disbursal of the loan to the student.

All the above six steps have to be followed by the applicant. Now let us discuss each step:

Step 1: Loan Application form from the bank

Just as for all the other kinds of loans, for an education loan also the banks provide an application form to the applicant which has to be filled correctly. The bank will ask for personal details and all information related to the course for which one is applying. Make sure the information is accurate and can be easily verified. This information will help the bank to process your application faster.

Step 2: Personal Discussion with the bank authorities.

Once the applicant has filled the form, the next step is the discussion with the bank authorities. In this stage, the applicant is asked about his/her academic and extra-curricular performance. At this stage, it is very important to be lucid and clear about one's selection of the course and its potential of generating income in the future.

Step 3: Provide correct supporting documents to the bank with your signatures on them

In case of education loans, the documents related to admissions are mandatory even before the bank considers the loan application. The bank will verify on every step of the enrollment of the student in the concerned institute in which he/she is studying. One may also require collateral
security such as papers related to any property to be mortgaged if the loan amount is above 4 lakhs (INR).

Step 4: Get a guarantor.

For an education loan, a guarantor is mandatory.To get a loan approved there should be a person who takes the responsibility for the repayment of the loan in case of any mishap. The guarantor could be the applicant's parents or guardians. The bank will run a thorough check on the guarantor's credit history before sanctioning the loan. After the completion of the process, the loan may be sanctioned or denied.

Step 5: Student signature on Promissory Note

While the parents/guardians are guarantors, the student is the actual borrower of the loan. Once the loan is
sanctioned, the student has to sign a promissory note to the bank.

Step 6: Sanction of the loan or disbursal of the loan to the student

Once the paper work formalities have been completed, the bank will surely disburse the loan into your account or deposit the fee directly into the account of the concerned college/institute.
All the above 6 steps will surely help you to understand the process of education loan. Once the loan has been approved you may contact the Admission Times for the further process.

They Won't They Let Education-Loan Debtors Refinance

They Won't They Let Education-Loan Debtors Refinance  - Just about any time I turn on the radio, I hear an ad exhorting people to refinance their loans.  Interest rates are lower than they've been in decades, those ads remind us.  Even some people with less-than-stellar credit--including those whose home mortgages are "underwater" or even in foreclosure--are getting those rates.

It's not only the homeowners who've overpaid for their McMansions who can refinance.  People with credit card debt, even if it's a result of gambling, will be considered for lower interest rates, especially if they have collateral--including homes with "underwater" mortgages!  Car loans aren't exempt from consideration, either.

In fact, there's only one kind of loan for which it's all but impossible to get lower interest rates.  Since you're reading this blog, you've probably guessed what it is:  Federally-guaranteed student loans. 

The government and banks point fingers at each other when it comes to this issue.  The government blames the banks for not wanting to reduce the interest rates on such loans, which are often carried by people who don't have collateral.  The banks blame the Federal government for regulating the interest rates on those loans. 

Of course, both sides don't want to give up the handsome profits they're making.  They also realize that most student debtors are a captive market:  Unlike, for example, credit card holders who can shift their balances from, say, Capital One to Barclays, those who are struggling to pay education loans don't have the option of moving their debts and balances to another credit provider.

Plus, the loans are one of the few areas in which the Government actually makes a tidy profit.  According to the Center for American Progress, these loans are expect to give Uncle Sam over $34 billion in profits this year by financing $864 billion of the $1trillion in outstanding student loans. In the current budget environment, nobody wants to ask the government to cut off such a cash cow.

Most of those loans are saddled with interest rates of 6 percent or more.  According to the CAP, simply applying a rate of 5 percent to all student loans that currently have interest rates higher than that will save borrowers around $14 billion. 

Then maybe, just maybe, they could take advantage of those lower interest rates on home and other kinds of loans. And they might start to buy the homes, cars and other things their parents were able to buy without having gone to college and endebting themselves for the privilege.

Report Details Woes of Student Loan Debt

Report Details Woes of Student Loan Debt - As in the housing market, securitization of student loans led to more aggressive underwriting for borrowers who could not possibly afford the debt they took on, according to a government report.

The 131-page report was formally released by the Education Department and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau on Friday. It provides new estimates for total outstanding student loan debt: more than $1 trillion in 2012, composed of $864 billion in federal government loans and $150 billion in private student loan debt.

Cumulative defaults on private student loans exceeded $8 billion, a sum from over 850,000 distinct loans.
That total has risen in the last decade as lenders bypassed college financial aid offices and marketed loans directly to students. Students often signed on without realizing the difference between private and government loans or that government loans usually offered better terms, the report says.
Private student loans, for example, usually charge higher interest rates and are harder to discharge in bankruptcy.

Best Way To Minimize Student Loan Debt

Best Way To Minimize Student Loan Debt - Try to avoid overborrowing for your college education. Do not treat loan limits as targets. A good rule of thumb is that your total education debt for your entire college education should be less than your expected starting salary after you graduate. Ideally your student loan debt should be less than half your expected starting salary. Other signs of over-borrowing include borrowing more than $10,000 for each year in school or needing to borrow private student loans.

If you borrow more than your expected starting salary, you’ll have to repay your loans with an alternate repayment plan like extended repayment or income-based repayment instead of standard 10-year repayment. These repayment plans reduce the monthly payments to more affordable levels by increasing the term of the loan, but this also significantly increases the cost of the

loan. For example, switching a Federal Unsubsidized Stafford loan from a 10-year term to a 20-year term will cut the monthly payments by about a third, but it will also increase the total interest paid over the life of the loan by a factor of 2.2. That’s more than double the total interest. A longer repayment term will reduce the monthly payments, but do you really want to still be repaying your own student loans when your children enroll in college?

Find loans, banking benefits and student deals with Simple Tuition.

If you borrow more than twice your expected starting salary, you will be at high risk of defaulting on your debt. You can’t get away from this debt, as the federal government has very strong powers to compel repayment. The federal government can garnish up to 15% of your wages and intercept your income tax refunds without a court order. They can even garnish Social Security benefits. A student loan default on your credit history will make it more difficult to get credit cards, auto loans, home mortgages. It can even affect your ability to get a job or rent an apartment. Student loans are almost impossible to discharge in bankruptcy. A successful discharge requires demonstrating undue hardship in an adversary proceeding, a very harsh standard. Of roughly 72,000 borrowers in bankruptcy in 2008, only 29 had all or part of their federal student loans discharged. That’s 0.04%. You are more likely to get cancer or die in a car crash than to have your student loans discharged in bankruptcy.

Education debt can also have a big impact on your lifestyle after graduation. Students who graduate with no debt are almost twice as likely to go on to graduate and professional school as students who graduate with some debt. Student loans also affect career choices. An extra $10,000 in debt corresponds to a 5% to 6% decrease in the likelihood of a college graduate pursuing a public service career. Students who graduate with excessive debt or who default on their loans are more likely to be depressed. They often delay getting married, having children, buying a car and buying a home. Borrowing excessively can be like having a mortgage without owning a home. The debt may make it more difficult to save for retirement or your own children’s college educations. Live like a student while you are in school so you don’t have to live like a student after you graduate.

So how do you minimize your student loan debt?

Here are several tips on ways to reduce the need to borrow for college costs and cut the cost of borrowing.

Save before enrolling in college.

It is literally cheaper to save than to borrow. Every dollar saved is a dollar less you will have to borrow. If you save $200 a month at 6.8% interest for 10 years, you will accumulate about $34,433. If instead of saving this money, you were to borrow it at 6.8% interest, you will pay $396 a month for 10 years, almost twice as much. The difference is that when you save, you earn the interest, while when you borrow, you pay the interest.

Search for scholarships on free scholarship-matching sites like Fastweb.

Every dollar you win in scholarships is about a dollar less you have to borrow. You can win scholarships even after you’ve already enrolled in college, not just in high school and the earlier grades. Ask each college about its outside scholarship policy. Most colleges will reduce the need-based aid package by the amount of the private scholarships you win. But some colleges will reduce the loans first, letting you save money by substituting scholarships for debt.

Student Loan Debt Crisis: How’d We Get Here and What Happens Next? (US Education)

Student Loan Debt Crisis: How’d We Get Here and What Happens Next? (US Education)  - The amount of student loan debt and the rate of delinquency have been climbing for years now. If it seems like every new statistic is worse than the last, that’s because it is. Two studies released this week are no exception.

Credit bureau TransUnion says that in the past five years, the average student loan debt each borrower carries has risen 30% to $23,829. More than half of student loan accounts, which add up to more than 40% of the total dollars owed, are in deferral status. This is just a temporary reprieve; students can defer for only a few years before they have to repay.

The trouble is, many of them aren’t doing so. FICO Labs found that delinquencies rose by 22% in five years. For the newest group of loans it studied, delinquency rates are 15.1% — higher than the 11% cited by the Federal Reserve in a November report. Like the Fed’s study, the FICO analysis doesn’t include loans that are in a deferred status — which means the number of people who can’t afford to pay back that money may be almost twice as high as what the official delinquency rates reflect.

This situation obviously can’t be sustained over the long term. “I think a few more years and it’s going to be a general crisis,” says Barry Bosworth, an economist at the Brookings Institution. Interest rates are unusually low right now; when they rise, more borrowers who were just keeping their heads above water are liable to become delinquent.

Note EU-Digest: some European Governments like that of the Netherlands have also started to move away from Government subsidized student support and opted for a privatized student loan system. Given the results obtained in the US with this privatized loan system it does not seem to be the proper way to proceed.

HR 432, Restoring Bankruptcy Protection Rights To Student Loan Borrowers

HR 432, Restoring Bankruptcy Protection Rights To Student Loan Borrowers - Last Wednesday, HR 432, which would allow private loans to be discharged in bankruptcy, was introduced by Congressmen Danny Davis (D-Ill.) and Steve Cohen (D-Tenn.). This is the fifth time that that this type of legislation has been presented for passage.

As most of my readers are aware, I am in full favor of restoring bankruptcy protection rights to borrowers with private student loans. The same goes for federal loans, too. However, there are valid concerns about the potentially, negative consequences of a bill like this passing - this is always the case when legislation is passed. That's to say, the outcome can result in unforeseen problems. The most significant concern I have is the following: if the bill passes, Congress and higher education policymakers might pat themselves on and declare, "The problem is

solved, so there is nothing to worry about now." That is not what we want our dear Congressmen, Congresswomen, and policymakers to conclude! Far from it.

And, as I've mentioned previously, the lenders, who are culpable - just as the U.S. government is - in creating this crisis, would not be held accountable if this law were passed. Furthermore, bankruptcy is not a walk in the park. It is a difficult procedure, which would in the end hurt the borrowers (not to mention taxpayers, too).

Again, I want to be clear - bankruptcy protection rights need to be restored. In fact, they should have never been taken away in the first place. Indeed, they were taken away as a result of false claims made about scores of doctors and attorneys, with high levels of student loan debt, who purportedly rushed to bankruptcy attorneys, declared bankruptcy, and got off the hook in - if memory serves me - the late 1980s and 1990s. Based upon extensive research I have done, searching to find proof of this fact, I haven't found a shred of evidence that confirms the claim. In fact, the argument reminds me of President Reagan's problematic description of the black "welfare queen" who, so he fallaciously claimed, abused the welfare system, bought fancy cars, flashy clothing, and so forth. While there are people who do abuse the welfare system, the majority of recipients use the support to feed and clothe their families. In addition, these people, who receive a minimal amount of support from the government, are also the working poor, a class of people in the U.S. that continues to grow - unfortunately - exponentially. Furthermore, the majority of welfare recipients are not African Americans, but poor, whites who live in the South in rural areas. Mind you, whites make up the majority of Americans, but it is a important reminder of how this remark by President Reagan became part of the national conversation as an accepted truth, one of which has had negative ramifications for the welfare system and those who receive support from it. This assertion led to an aggressive dismantling of the system. Naturally, the same goes for the myth that countless doctors and attorneys recklessly declared bankruptcy after they earned their degrees.

The bill is currently under review by the House Committee on the Judiciary.

What do you think? Will it pass, and if so, will the results be positive? Why or why not?

Student Loan Debt Could Cripple Economy For Decades

Student Loan Debt Could Cripple Economy For Decades - The price of a college education has been climbing at a substantially higher rate than inflation for years; meanwhile, the value of a college degree has been falling. That’s why thousands of debt-laden college graduates are facing the worst economic bust to plague the United States since the housing bubble burst.

A recent report from the Center for College Affordability and Productivity, entitled “Why Are Recent College Graduates Underemployed?”, refutes the oft-repeated theory that college educated Americans have the potential to earn substantially higher lifetime incomes than their uneducated peers. In fact, the report indicates that many college-educated Americans are woefully underemployed because “the growth of supply of college-educated labor is
exceeding the growth in the demand for such labor in the labor market.”

From the report: 

• About 48 percent of employed U.S. college graduates are in jobs that the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) suggests requires less than a four-year college education. Eleven percent of employed college graduates are in occupations requiring more than a high-school diploma but less than a bachelor’s, and 37 percent are in occupations requiring no more than a high-school diploma;
• The proportion of overeducated workers in occupations appears to have grown substantially; in 1970, fewer than one percent of taxi drivers and two percent of firefighters had college degrees, while now more than 15 percent do in both jobs;
• About five million college graduates are in jobs the BLS says require less than a high-school education;
• Comparing average college and high-school earnings is highly misleading as a guide for vocational success, given high college-dropout rates and the fact that overproduction of college graduates lowers recent graduate earnings relative to those graduating earlier;
• Not all colleges are equal: Typical graduates of elite private schools make more than graduates of flagship state universities, but those graduates do much better than those attending relatively non-selective institutions;
• Not all majors are equal: Engineering and economics graduates, for example, typically earn almost double what social work and education graduates receive by mid-career;
• Past and projected future growth in college enrollments and the number of graduates exceeds the actual or projected growth in high-skilled jobs, explaining the development of the underemployment problem and its probable worsening in future years;
• Rising college costs and perceived declines in economic benefits may well lead to declining enrollments and market share for traditional schools and the development of new methods of certifying occupation competence.

Meanwhile, over the past five years the average amount of student loan debt accrued by college students has risen by 30 percent to $23,829. More than half of student loan holders have currently deferred student loan payments, which is only a temporary solution for struggling degree holders.

Some economists expect the American economy to struggle for decades under massive student loan debts because student loans are almost impossible to discharge in bankruptcy and the government will collect by garnishing the paychecks and tax refunds of those who fail to pay. Furthermore, being underwater on student loans can harm a person’s credit score, making it more expensive for them to get loans for homes or vehicles.

As more and more Americans struggle to pay back student loans while underemployed, the economy as a whole will suffer, since the purchases of first homes and other durable goods are put off indefinitely.

Source : personalliberty.com

Where are Best Schools for Veterans?

Where are Best Schools for Veterans? - Sadly, there is no school that's exclusively for veterans only. A school for veterans just doesn't exist. I'm currently in class now as well as in my class you will find about 29 of us. three of us are veterans. Immediately I felt some kind of bond or connection with them considering that they have seasoned the army the same as I have.

Even in undergrad after i was acquiring my Bachelor's diploma, discovering someone that was a veteran was far and couple of in between. Simply since no one just went around on a loud speaker saying "I AM A VETERAN"!

Which means you never know who's a veteran going for walks around campus till you discuss with them they usually say items which can be distinct in your navy department.

As an illustration, I had been in the U.S. Navy, therefore if I commence a discussion with an individual plus they say terms like "shipmate" and "head", I know that they are clean out of the Navy. In fact that would be awesome if there was a school for veterans! It will be just like currently being while in the navy together with the whole camaraderie and all.

Although not getting a school for veterans is considerably an excellent point. I am going into a community university and i obtain the likelihood to fulfill so many folks!

Similar to while in the armed forces.

Despite the fact that a school for veterans does not exist, a veteran can head to any university that may settle for the GI Invoice.

And have faith in me, which is nearly every single university simply because meaning they're obtaining your tuition Assured through the armed forces.

No person, and that i indicate No one is going to move up guaranteed money, not even educational institutions! Opposite to popular belief, faculties are in enterprise to make cash.

Since I think over it, if somebody commenced a school for veterans, they might make money each and every semester.......assured! Any person need to think of doing that......

But don't allow not have a university particularly for veterans deter you from heading to highschool. I am going and that i get E-5 BAH each and every month which i go! And that's on top of them paying out my tuition and giving me a e-book stipend.

Now they will not spend you on holidays, or throughout breaks, like spring break or fall breaks. Mostly any split among courses you will not receives a commission.

Which sucks since I had been receiving accustomed to obtaining E-5 BAH just for likely to school right up until I spotted I had been heading to have significantly less than 50 percent of that in the months of December and January.

Less than 50 % I explain to ya!

I have a family to feed and my partner and that i each go to school entire time and acquire GI rewards. So most of us endure financially throughout these breaks.........which compelled me to discover a dietary supplement similar to this website.

Do not depend entirely on the government. If you're one you can make it. But when you do have a household, search for locating a dietary supplement to your income for the duration of those breaks like I have with different streams of cash flow similar to this site.

It is possible to supplement your earnings using a website way too, if you would like, to be able to get required revenue flowing into your own home.

So let's wrap this up........ A school for veterans does not exist, but definitely go to faculty to obtain that diploma and have that money!

Acquiring paid out to visit faculty! You cannot defeat that by using a stick!

And whilst you are at it, health supplement that income in the course of those dry months by obtaining an extra stream of income........like blogging!

That is what I did!
By Shun Smith

Get Ready for the Student Loan Bubble to Rock Obama's Fragile Economy

Get Ready for the Student Loan Bubble to Rock Obama's Fragile Economy - Student loan debt is nothing more than slavery. The promise of a good education and easy money has many students going tens of thousands of dollars in debt without ever having a significant income all thanks to the federal government's program to make education obtainable to all. The only thing that is truly obtainable in programs like these is trouble down the road of many who buy into the promises of this government program.

This year, student loan debt may mean more trouble for the troubled US economy.

Fair Issac reports:

Research by FICO Labs into the growing student lending crisis in the U.S. has found that, as a group, individuals taking out student loans today pose a significantly greater risk of default than those who took out student loans just a few years ago. The situation is compounded by significant growth in the amount of debt that new graduates are carrying.

The delinquency rate today on student loans that were originated from 2005-2007 is 12.4 percent. The comparable figure for student loans that were originated from 2010-2012 is 15.1 percent, representing an increase in the delinquency rate by nearly 22 percent

See the crisis brewing as another easy money lending plan delivered to you by the federal government in the name of fairness threatens the entire economy just like the housing bubble eight years ago.

You know who owns all the student loan debt now, so it will be the American tax payer, many who don't have a dime of student loan debt, who will be left to bail out these bad loans.

It was just a year or so ago that American students, graduates, and college drop outs hit a significant milestone. There is now over $1 trillion in unpaid student loan debt enslaving people from around the United States. If we are nearing a 20% delinquency rate in student loan repayment, that means we are rising above $200 billion in bad student loans which taxpayers will soon be asked to pay back in the forms of more bank bailouts just like the housing bailouts.

America's borrowing culture is kicking America from every angle.

How To Consolidate Cheap Student Loans?

How To Consolidate Cheap Student Loans? - Today, the cost of higher education is becoming increasingly expensive. Some families may not be able to afford to send their son or daughter for further education. Therefore get a student loan help. There are two main types of student loans available. Government student loans and private student loans. Student loans or federal government funded and administered by the U.S. Department of Education. It is classified under the student aid federal loans. They have very few requirements other than you are a student in an American college or university. International students may also apply if the approval is on a case by case basis.


Each year, the program through student loans pay nearly $ 60 billion making it a good choice for a government student loan. Thus, interest rates are very low. Private student loans are funded and administered by banks and other financial institutions. These lenders offer student loans at an interest rate higher compared to federal student loans. Some common student loans available are from Citibank and Sallie Mae

You are allowed to ask for private student loans and federal education needs your although I would not recommend it. For some students who have a few student loans to repay at the same time, it can be a financial burden on their family finances. This is where student loan consolidation comes in.

Student Loan Consolidation essentially consolidates all your student loans into one loan so that it is easier to manage and make payments. When you find a student loan consolidation whether from the government or the private market, your existing student loans are paid for and cleared by the lender to consolidate student loans. Balances are transferred to the new student loan consolidation. So you start a new loan and only needs to make a single payment each month.

There are several advantages to using student loan consolidation. Interest rates will be lower because it takes the average interest rates of your previous student loans. Thus, due to government legislation, the maximum interest rate can not exceed 8.25 percent.

It becomes much easier to manage a single student loan and payment are easier. Repayment options are quite flexible. To consolidate federal student loans, you can opt to start repaying after you have graduated from school. There are also several other options.

Another beneficial side-effect of student loan consolidation is that it can also improve your credit score. Since you are effectively clearing all your old student loans and taking a new one, your credit score will increase and it is important if plan to take other types of loans in the future ....

Tips to Cut Cost on College Education

Every mother or father understands of the fact that they have to invest lot cash for their child's schooling. Many anticipate these expenses and try to invest less towards college tuition and higher knowledge fees. Not all the mother and father are able to preserve enough cash. It becomes difficult for them to strategy on pension benefits. As a result they send their children to an average or a average higher knowledge, that too after spending lots of money. But there are some brilliant mother and father who gather all the necessary details and invest less accordingly and invest get make their children be a part of in their desire higher knowledge. If you are the mother or father of a college-bound student, you may be thinking and concerned how you could afford for your child's knowledge. To get the children be a part of their desire higher knowledge may impacts the pension plans of some mother and father. In such a situation, grants and sports grants performs vital role in every past or present student's life.

There are ways to cut price on schooling and invest less towards the pension strategy. There are several economical helps available for almost all the mother and father. It is noticeable that many middle and upper-class family members were able to reduce the price of their child's knowledge by planning in enhance. Thus they don't choose any other means for their child's knowledge.

Many mother and father thoughtlessly believe that they will get a solution for economical aid from their child's assistance advisor or from the economical aid night. Unfortunately those mother and father end up in paying large amount than needed. It is said that secondary university assistance therapists are not trained to advice mother and father on economical helps. They are just intended to assist in submitting the types. It is same in the case of economical aid night time. In most cases these ability may not be conscious of the techniques and describing those to aid the mother and father.

One of the significant things to keep in mind before applying is to check whether those educational institutions have the ability to prize grants to their learners, because, most of the educational institutions have very little to provide away. Choosing the right educational institutions in enhance which can provide its best economical aid to the learners can reduce your visit to the university thereby saving your cash.

According to the report from the Division of Education, 90% of the economical aid types are posted with any errors. Every simple and reckless error can end up in rejecting the types. To reprocess your form, it will take another 4 to 6 weeks. As many economical helps are granted on first-come, first-served basis, and publish the types promptly, such errors are likely to happen. Due attention and care while posting such types can help you to helps you to save lots of money. You can even get tax benefits when discussed with a good advisor who understands of techniques and techniques.

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