How to Fill Out Forms
Get the Details
"*" indicates required fields
Clicking the Submit button constitutes your express written consent to be called and/or texted by Hunter Business School at the phone number(s) provided, including a wireless number, and your understanding that these calls may be generated using automated technology. Your consent is not required to obtain information regarding Hunter Business School or its programs.
Federal Student Aid
Go to Federal Student Aid, an office of the U.S. Department of Education, for an overview.
How to Create an Account and Username
Troubleshooting Your Account Username and Password
A Federal Student Aid ID is a username and password combination that you must use to log in to certain U.S. Department of Education websites. Your ID identifies you as someone who has the right to access your own personal information on Department of Education websites, such as the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).
If you are a parent of a dependent student, you will need your own Federal Student Aid ID if you want to sign your child’s Application for Federal Student Aid electronically. If you have more than one child attending school, you can use the same ID to sign all applications. Each ID user must have a unique e-mail address.
Your Federal Student Aid ID is used to sign legally binding documents electronically. It has the same legal status as a written signature. Do not give your ID to anyone, not even to someone helping you fill out the application. Sharing your ID could put you at risk of identity theft.
Go to Federal Student Aid ID to apply.
Free Applications
A Federal Student Aid ID is a username and password combination that you must use to log in to certain U.S. Department of Education websites. Your ID identifies you as someone who has the right to access your own personal information on Department of Education websites, such as the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).
If you are a parent of a dependent student, you will need your own Federal Student Aid ID if you want to sign your child’s Application for Federal Student Aid electronically. If you have more than one child attending school, you can use the same ID to sign all applications. Each ID user must have a unique e-mail address.
Your Federal Student Aid ID is used to sign legally binding documents electronically. It has the same legal status as a written signature. Do not give your ID to anyone, not even to someone helping you fill out the application. Sharing your ID could put you at risk of identity theft.
Go to Federal Student Aid ID to apply.
Disputes
The Federal Student Aid Ombudsman Group of the U.S. Department of Education is dedicated to helping resolve disputes related to Direct Loans, loans under the Federal Family Education Program, Program loans, Guaranteed Student Loans, and Perkins Loans. The Ombudsman Group is a neutral, informal, and confidential resource to help resolve disputes about your federal student loans.
To resolve disputes, please contact the Department of Education at any of the following.
- Federal Student Loan Disputes
- 877.557.2575 (phone) or 606.396.4821 (fax)
- U.S. Department of Education, FSA Ombudsman Group, P.O. Box 1843, Monticello, KY 42633
Stay Informed
Upcoming
Events View All
Stay Informed
Hunter
NewsView All
Medical Billing Career Paths: Your Guide to Long Island
Navigate the Healthcare Industry: Career Pathways in Medical Billing and Coding Did you know that you can play a vital role in the healthcare industry without working directly with patients?
AI-Powered Web Development: Build Your Career on Long Island
Code Your Future: Harnessing AI to Become a Modern Web Developer In the fast-evolving tech landscape of 2026, the most successful developers aren’t just writing code—they are AI-literate architects. At
Launch Your IT Career: Computer Tech Training Long Island
Launch Your Tech Journey: The IT Career Roadmap Starts Here Are you the “go-to” person when a computer acts up? You can turn those troubleshooting skills into a professional career.
Upgrade Your Life: Train as a Computer Technician in 2026
Is 2026 the year you turn your interest in technology into a profession? If you are the person your friends and family call whenever their Wi-Fi goes down or their
What Our Students Are Saying
