Yes, it can.
Yep.
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.
Not out of your taxes but they will take it from your tax refund. If you are on time with your payments and are not in default, they will not take your refund. The only way this will happen is if you are in default, then a lien will be placed on your tax refunds.
It can take your tax refund.It can take your tax refund.It can take your tax refund.It can take your tax refund.
Any federal or state agencies (including student loan and child support) have the right to take any amount due from your refund. It has nothing to do with EIC and they have the right to take the whole refund you are due if you are in default or have a judgment against you.
No. The IRS will take an income tax refund for back federal or state taxes, unpaid child support or alimony, student loans in default, and any unpaid federal or government debt.
The main ones are to offset a debt to a gi=overnment for taxes or something else,child support, and student loans not paid.
ONLY for: 1-Unpaid delinquent student loans 2-Prior unpaid taxes 3-Delinquent child support
Federal student loans have no statute of limitation, meaning they can collect forever. The can garnish your wages without taking you to court, take your tax refund, and sue you in court for property and bank accounts. Student loans are also almost impossible to discharge in bankruptcy. There are people now who did not repay their student loans from the 1970s who are having their social security garnished. Not paying is a very bad idea.
If it is in deferred status, they will probably not take your tax refund. If your student loan is delinquent, then they will be seize your refund and put it toward your debt.
Yes, you can take out additional loans as long as you are not in Default on the current loans.
YES
Private companies are not allowed that priviledge. Back child support on court order, federally backed student loans, IRS debt, and overpaid Social Security will take your refund.