No. Student loans are borrowed money, and is not considered "income;" therefore, you do not include them on your taxes.
Yes, federal work-study earnings are considered income for financial aid purposes and may affect the amount of aid you receive.
No, capital gains do not count as earned income for tax purposes.
A Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC) does not count as income for tax purposes. It is considered a loan and not taxable income when you receive funds from it.
Yes, capital gains are considered income for health insurance purposes.
Yes, short term capital gains are considered income for tax purposes and are subject to taxation at the individual's applicable tax rate.
Yes, federal work-study earnings are considered income for financial aid purposes and may affect the amount of aid you receive.
Yes, a parent's income does count when a 17-year-old is applying for financial aid for students. The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) requires information about the parent's income and financial situation to determine the student's eligibility for federal student aid.
No, capital gains do not count as earned income for tax purposes.
A Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC) does not count as income for tax purposes. It is considered a loan and not taxable income when you receive funds from it.
Because it is a part of the family support that helps pay some of the necessary living expenses.
In the U.S., your federal income tax refund does not count as taxable income for the next year. If you receive a refund from your state, and you itemized your deductions on the federal return, then the state refund will count as income on your federal return. (If you didn't itemize, then your state refund won't count as income.)
Yes, Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) counts as income on the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid). It is considered taxable income and must be reported in the relevant section of the application. However, Supplemental Security Income (SSI) is not counted as income for FAFSA purposes. Always consult the FAFSA guidelines for the most accurate information.
No, only that money which you earn or interest from investments count as income and it is only income that is taxed, not money that you borrow.
Yes, capital gains are considered income for health insurance purposes.
Yes, as it replaces earnings.
If the student is under 24 at the end of the year or is totally and permanently disabled, there is no limit. But the student must not provide more than half of his/her own support. Money deposited in a savings account (for example) does not count as support. Otherwise, the student's gross income cannot exceed $3500 and the taxpayer claiming the student on their return must provide at least half of the student's support.
FAFSA has five types of federal loans available; most have income requirements, but not all. The loans that have income requirements are the Federal Perkins Loan and Subsidized Stafford Loans. The loans that do not have income requirements are PLUS loans (parents, or graduate and professional student), unsubsidized Stafford Loans, and consolidation loans. If a student is a dependent of their parents, the parents income will count towards meeting income requirements. Loans that are not income dependent do require good credit. http://studentaid.ed.gov/PORTALSWebApp/students/english/index.jsp