The only option is for the primary borrower to refinance the loan in their name only, or with a different approved co-signer. If their income level has significantly increased as compared to their debt level, a co-signer will probably not be needed.
Only your previous federal loan history affects your ability to get most federal student loans. For private student loans, your debt (including debts you cosigned on) are a factor that would be considered by most lenders in making a credit decision. Your potential lender may ask themself: "If this person had to repay the loan they cosigned on, and all the other debts on their credit report, plus the loan they are asking us to approve, could we expect them to repay based on what we know about their income and credit history?"
Only your previous federal loan history affects your ability to get most federal student loans. For private student loans, your debt (including debts you cosigned on) are a factor that would be considered by most lenders in making a credit decision. Your potential lender may ask themself: "If this person had to repay the loan they cosigned on, and all the other debts on their credit report, plus the loan they are asking us to approve, could we expect them to repay based on what we know about their income and credit history?"
No, a student loan is NOT reportable income. Besides, it wouldn't make sense that immediate debt be considered income.
No. Student loans are borrowed money, and is not considered "income;" therefore, you do not include them on your taxes.
$10,000
If you are not delinquent with your student loan, your federal income tax refund will not be garnished.
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).
It depends on your debt to income ratio and the total amount finance of the other vehicle. If you can afford two cars, it should not be a problem.
No. If someone has a bankruptcy in their last 10 years with an above average income and a low debt-to-income ratio can't co-sign a student loan.
ususally that would be no as financial aid is not considered taxable income
You can consolidate delinquent student loans and get an income sensitive repayment plan.
yes