There are no taxes on the principal of any loan, student or otherwise.
In fact, there are no taxes on the payor of interest on a loan, student or otherwise. (The receipient of interest has taxable income of the amount earned).
The interest paid on a loan secured by ones residence, are generally, deductible (the opposite of paying taxes)..
No. Student loans are borrowed money, and is not considered "income;" therefore, you do not include them on your taxes.
Yes, if your at a public school but not at private schools
If you owe state student loans, the IRS typically does not directly take state taxes to pay off those loans. However, state tax authorities may have their own processes for collecting debts, which could include garnishing state tax refunds. Federal taxes are generally not used to pay state student loans unless there are specific agreements or circumstances in place. It's important to check with both the state loan servicer and tax authority for precise details regarding your situation.
When married couples file taxes separately, each spouse's income is considered individually for income-based repayment of student loans. This means that only the borrower's income is used to calculate the monthly loan payment, potentially resulting in a lower payment amount compared to filing taxes jointly.
Not normally. They can however file a non wage garn and get your taxes when you deposit them into your checking or savings account. Usually only, government and state can withhold your taxes...i.e. back taxes, child support, student loans etc...
yes
Federally guaranteed or insured loans, yes.
no
No. Student loans are borrowed money, and is not considered "income;" therefore, you do not include them on your taxes.
No, but is will affect your credit report.
Contact your loan servicer or your guarantor.
Yes, if your at a public school but not at private schools
too bad so sad
most taxes, child support, student loans and criminal fines
You can but as soon as your parents file their taxes you will have to amend your FAFSA application and it may alter the amount for which you are eligible in student financial aid.
If you owe state student loans, the IRS typically does not directly take state taxes to pay off those loans. However, state tax authorities may have their own processes for collecting debts, which could include garnishing state tax refunds. Federal taxes are generally not used to pay state student loans unless there are specific agreements or circumstances in place. It's important to check with both the state loan servicer and tax authority for precise details regarding your situation.
Yes, as long as you have not consolidated through Direct previously.