You don't think you can keep the car without paying for it, do you?
Not only will they take the car back, but they will then sell the used car at auction and hold you responsible for the difference between what you agreed to pay and the amount they sell the car for.
You are in over your head in debt. You are delinquent on your student loans. You shouldn't be borrowing any more money for cars or anything else until you get your finances in order.
How you "used your tax refund" as a down payment is questionable. You are at the mercy of the goodwill of the dealer.
If you are delinquent in your student loans to the point where your refunds are being intercepted, they can take the entire refund until the debt is satisfied.
For delinquent gov't insured or guaranteed loans.
Yes, there is usually a student loan payment calculator for most students loans. Some student loan payment calculators can be accessed through the internet.
Yes, it can.
Loans are never taxable...I'm not sure what you mean by a loan refund though!
You can find an auto payment calculator from a variety of sources. You can ask your local dealership, a car loans site or your personal bank loans department.
An IRS refund can be seized for child support arrearages and/or tax arrearages. And in some cases for repayment of federally funded student loans.
I remember in 2001 when they last did this type of rebate check, that part of our check was kept as garnishment for student loan payment. So more then likely they can and will keep this rebate check to offset any federal payment that is due. ------------- For offset purposes, the stimulus payment is treated like any other tax refund. This means that part or all of your payment can be used to pay past-due federal or state income taxes or non-tax federal debt such as student loans and child support.
Student loan consolidation allows someone that is receiving multiple student loans to consolidate all the loans into one big loan. It helps students because it allows them to pay one payment monthly instead of several.
Yes there is a student loan payment calculator from Sallie Mae, you can find it here https://www1.salliemae.com/after_graduation/manage_your_loans/repaying-student-loans/estimating/
When taking out subsidized student loans, a student should not automatically assume he or she is getting free money. A student should research the interest rate on the loans and figure out what the payment schedule will be upon graduation. Knowing this information will help a student determine the type of career he or she may need.
It all depends on your interest rate. Most student loans won't expect a payment until after you finish school. I believe you set the rate in your paperwork.