They can, and will, take the entirety of your tax return for any outstanding federal debt including student loans and prior year taxes. There is no legal requirement that they return anything to you owe other branches.
In the U.S., 15% of your wages is the guideline, but I have seen up to 25%.
Generally, it means that your income tax refunds are withheld and applied as involuntary payments of defaulted student loans and delinquent child support payments. But it may mean a credit, in the case of the state of Missouri's non-resident tax offset credit. Non-resident students get a dollar-for-dollar credit on the non-resident part of their tuition.
Generally, it means that your income tax refunds are withheld and applied as involuntary payments of defaulted student loans and delinquent child support payments. But it may mean a credit, in the case of the state of Missouri's non-resident tax offset credit. Non-resident students get a dollar-for-dollar credit on the non-resident part of their tuition.
No, it is considered a return of your money over-withheld. So, income tax refunds don't affect your elegibility for food stamps.
No. Federal tax refunds are not taxable. In some cases, state tax refunds are taxable.
The duration of No Refunds - DVD - is 1.17 hours.
The Federal Management Service (FMS) applies ('offsets') income tax refunds through the Treasury Offset Program (TOP) to cover non-tax debts such as student loans. FMS sends you an offset notice when this happens. You can call the Treasury Offset Program Call Center (1-800-304-3107) for specific questions about your defaulted student loan.
No Refunds - DVD - was created on 2007-08-14.
In most places that I have shopped, they always have sales. Most of them are either 20%, 70% or what I have seen most, 40%. But, it depends on where you are shopping. If it is a clothing store, its mostly 40%, if its a toy store, 20% and if its any other kind of store, mostly 70% occurs.
if you read it before you buy a DLC or game it says no refunds
Tax refunds are based on a number of factor such as tax liability, tax withholding, filing status, and dependents. An unmarried 18 year old that is not attending college and has no dependents will not get more than what was withheld, since they do not qualify for refundable credits.
The IRS will start accepting claims for refunds on January 17th, 2012
When you need to reduce the amount of income tax that is being withheld from your gross wages. If your income tax refunds are too large when you file your income tax return you could do this and it would reduce the expected refund next year when you file your income tax return.