Yes, a person of such age is considered a legal adult in all U.S. states and therefore can enter into legal contracts such as student loans.
No. Student loans are borrowed money, and is not considered "income;" therefore, you do not include them on your taxes.
If you are not delinquent with your student loan, your federal income tax refund will not be garnished.
The recommended debt-to-income ratio for individuals with student loans is typically around 10-15. This means that your total monthly debt payments, including student loans, should not exceed 10-15 of your monthly income.
Students can self-certify their income when applying for student loans by providing accurate information about their income and signing a statement confirming its accuracy. This allows students to verify their income without needing additional documentation.
Financial experts typically recommend allocating around 10-15 of your income towards student loan payments.
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.
yes, because the question is, how did the money get in there?, from who....source of income..
$10,000
If you are not delinquent with your student loan, your federal income tax refund will not be garnished.
With regards to a mortgage, NINA is an acronym for no income no asset documentation. In other words, a borrower doesn't have to disclose any information regarding to income or assets.
The recommended debt-to-income ratio for individuals with student loans is typically around 10-15. This means that your total monthly debt payments, including student loans, should not exceed 10-15 of your monthly income.
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. 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.
Students can self-certify their income when applying for student loans by providing accurate information about their income and signing a statement confirming its accuracy. This allows students to verify their income without needing additional documentation.
You can consolidate delinquent student loans and get an income sensitive repayment plan.
ususally that would be no as financial aid is not considered taxable income