If you're providing shelter and financial assistance to that student then you can claim them until their no longer dependent on you financially. They just can't file taxes for them selves in the same year that you're claiming them.
Well, you can carry them on your taxes as long as your supporting him/her and the student remains a full-time student. This would carry over to their college education if they so choose to pursue higher education.
You GIVE taxes to the government. The money comes from what you've earned. You can also GET your taxes back in certain situations like, if you're a student in school.
Yes, if your at a public school but not at private schools
is there an age limit on who pays fica taxes
If you are 21 you have to file taxes
Local Government =) State constitutions can limit taxes only on private purposes.
It's not free. Taxpayers pay your high school tuition if you attend a public school. The per-year cost per student is VERY HIGH. Depending on which sources you refer to, the costs range from around a low of $5,500 per student per year to a high of almost $30,000 per student per year. The cost is different depending on the state and sometimes even depending on the school district. Since people pay taxes in their own state for public schools, the tax money doesn't necessarily follow the student if the student attends a private school or a non-public school, or even a school in a different school district from the one assigned to the student. Research the way taxes are funneled to schools in your state, and find out if the online school is a public school in your state, and the full answer will fall together for you.
The student is able to receive a loan, likely through the school's financial aid department, and loan amount is based on the previous year's taxes analyzed by the student's FAFSA submission. After the completion or exit from the school, the student will be expected to begin payments on the loan. The monthly payments are based on the amount of debt acquired by the loans during the school year.
Death and taxes : )
yes
No, they are not taxed.
Yes. Just because they owe back taxes, doesn't mean that it will affect your student aid.
AnswerThere are no taxes on the principal of any loan, student or otherwise.In fact, there are no taxes on the payor of interest on a loan, student or otherwise. (The receipient of interest has taxable income of the amount earned).The interest paid on a loan secured by ones residence, are generally, deductible (the opposite of paying taxes)..