Assuming that the annuity in question is a "deferred" annuity (that is, that it is not already providing regular annuity payments), the answer depends upon whether you're over 59 1/2 or not. If you're not, any distributions from that annuity will be taxable as Ordinary Income AND subject to a 10% penalty tax - 10% of the amount of the distribution (IRC Sect. 72(q)). Not a very attractive result. If you're over 59 1/2 and still attending school, BRAVO! But the distribution from your annuity will still be taxable (but without that 10% penalty tax).
15 to 20 percent of a restaurant bill should be left as a tip.
Tuition is free for students entering the 2009 academic year. After that, there will be a bill proposing that international students outside the European Union should pay tuition in Sweden.
15% to 20%
University tuition, vocational training.
100% resident tuition waiver non-residents receive a 100% non-resident tuition waiver but are responsible for resident tuition. FTA covers up to $4500 a year in tuition and fees GI BILL is $329 monthly cash Kicker for select MOS's can get up to $350 additional to GI BILL
Talk to your school councelor and/or a financial aid person--they should have an idea of who can help. Good Luck
No, the 6 Scottish National Party Members of Parliament voted against the bill.
I don't know.....hahahahaha =)
For most parentsTax benefits for college education can be deducted only in the amount of the tuition and fees paid, not for loan money used for room and board and most cases not for books. If the student has government grants and scholarships that pay part or all of the tuition, these funds have to be used for tuition. Then the amount available for tax rebate is only what is left from the tuition bill and the other 2/3 of the loan goes for room, board and living expenses which have no tax rebate.
£6.10
It helped returning soldiers pay for college tuition.
The term "percent dollar bill" isn't meaningful. Please rephrase and post a new question.