The money you receive from financial aid will go directly to the school first to cover your tuition and fees. If there is an overage, your school will send you a check. Each school is different, so it is best to check with the financial aid office or the bursar's office.
Any unused portion of Financial Aid would be refunded, if, and only if, there was an excess.
4th Tuesday of next week
How would you know if you have an overage?
You will have to ask them that.
usually 2-3 weeks after classes start.
Issues a refund
Good for you?
Yes, they can. The only federal payment not subject to garnishment or lien is Social Security.
Yes, as you can't claim it as an expense unless it has been paid, therefore it can't be added to a deduction against income, which will effect anyone's refund.
What type of refund are you looking for. If you or the person bought an item that you no longer need or is broken you can get a refund that way, within reason of course. You cant and shouldn't look for a refund from any used medical items or gifts that were given to this person. If your talking about having paid for someone's funeral and you were not given the items that you paid for or the service was poor and you can prove it, then you may be entitled to a refund but have your info ready. Other than that I don't know what refund you are seeking.
It is unlikely that a tax refund would be garnished for past due medical bills. Generally refunds can only be garnished for certain things, and medical bills really aren't one. Tax refunds are garnished in instances of: child support arrearages past due federal tax past due state income tax unpaid federal student loans government program repayments However, if you deposit it into an account that they have the right to garnish, the funds lose their identity as a tax refund.
Well first off, they would have had to have something withheld to get a refund. And presuming your meaning medical insurance (which is probably the only type that may be deductible), and presuming the expense for it is more than the minimum base percentage of their AGI, then it becomes a tax deductable expense. Again, if they get money back or have to pay comes down to how much they already paid for their ultimate taxable income.
Medical bills are usually collected through garnishments, liens, and attachments. Tax returns are usually taken to pay old tax debts.
Yes, a refund of overpayment...but a refund nonetheless.
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