Unfortunately the answer is probably yes. If you were already on the tax offset list from your loans being in default prior to starting the rehab program, then you will not come off the tax offset list while in rehab. You will only go off the tax offset list once your defaulted loans are in a "regular" status.
If you have not filed your tax return yet for this year, there still may be help for getting your tax return and getting out of default in 30-60 days.
Here is some useful information about defaulted loans:
There are only 2 ways to get out of default on your Federally Guaranteed student loans.
The government can offset refunds by what it is owed...(the money would go to the student loan program).
If you are due a refund for taxes filed for the 2005 tax year, that refund can be siezed to offset the student loan - and every refund after that too.
Yes, and an injured spouse can have their portion of the offset tax refund given back to them. Keep in mind that you are legally obligated to file your taxes even if you expect to have your refund offset. Contact the IRS for more information.
Yes, if you filed jointly. You owe the government for the loan, they can offset anything coming in your name.
Whatever they were "taking" for. Past due taxes, child support? Only you know.
no
No, this is the offset of not having to pay taxes on 401K profits. Save
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.
Owing back taxes is a government loan. Whether or not you can receive another without paying of this one dpends on the loan program you apply for.
It's a type of mortgage loan. It allows rehabilitation and repairs to be taken into consideration. Since they are so meticulous a specialist should be consulted when seeking a loan of this type.
no
yes