A tsp loan is not taxable income unless:
1 you default on the loan,
2 you miss a payment,
3 you retire or leave the federal service before the balance is paid off.
In any of the scenarios above it is only the unpaid balance that is taxable.
No. Loans are never income
No, since loans are not income (even if the obligation is cancelled, there is no taxable event as a result). Also, the interest in personal loans may NOT be written off of taxes (unlike that of first and some second mortgages).
Your best course of action is to speak to an accountant. There is a huge difference, legally, between tax avoidance and tax evasion.
I'm in need of business loan for buying a house and oven and floor and some other stuff
No. Student loans, while you're receiving them, aren't taxable.For more information, go to www.irs.gov/individuals/students for the article, 'Taxable Income for Students'.Also go to www.irs.gov/formspubs for Publication 525 (Taxable and Nontaxable Income).
No, you do not pay income taxes on student loans because they are debt. You do however need to look into Grants as the laws are different for free money. You do not pay taxes on a LOAN, because it has to be paid back, so it is not income.
Loans from anybody or thing (bank, person, etc) are never taxable.
A loan from a family member is considered taxable income. The borrower can deduct a certain amount of the interest paid. The lender will have to pay taxes on any interest earned.
Loans are never taxable...I'm not sure what you mean by a loan refund though!
Student loans are not reported as income on the tax return. The interest you pay on a student loan is deductible as long as you meet certain criteria such as Income limitations, use of the funds, status when loan was incurred. If funds were used for education expensed they are eligible for the education credits if you met all the conditions. For complete rules see IRS website irs.gov
Not only money received but also debts forgiven from credit cards, car loans, etc. Any and all debts forgiven or wiped away through bankruptcy courts are taxable as income.
The loans themselves are not taxable. The interest paid on the loans are taxable to the lending relative. Also, if the rate being charged is lower than the Applicable Federal Rate (AFR), there will be an additional gift tax on the net difference between the AFR and the rate being charged.