No. Student loans are borrowed money, and is not considered "income;" therefore, you do not include them on your taxes.
I don't believe you do. You will pay income taxes when you sell the house--this is called capital gains.
No, since loans are not income (even if the obligation is cancelled, there is no taxable event as a result). Also, the interest in personal loans may NOT be written off of taxes (unlike that of first and some second mortgages).
No. At the same time, the fact that one defaulted on a loan does not mean that they may write off the value of the loan from their taxes. Personal loans, unless specifically tied to a principal residence (e.g., [first] mortgage, home equity loan, home equity line of credit), do not increase or decrease one's taxes.
When apply new loans, home equity can be used to consolidate your debt, pay for education, purchase a new car, repair your home, remodel your home, and to go green. It can lower monthly payments, save taxes and many more beneficial things.
Trading account statement does not report net of income taxes or net of income.
No. Student loans are borrowed money, and is not considered "income;" therefore, you do not include them on your taxes.
Claim the loans? You mean claim the interest on the loans, right. Loans are neither a deduction or income.
I don't believe you do. You will pay income taxes when you sell the house--this is called capital gains.
No, since loans are not income (even if the obligation is cancelled, there is no taxable event as a result). Also, the interest in personal loans may NOT be written off of taxes (unlike that of first and some second mortgages).
No. At the same time, the fact that one defaulted on a loan does not mean that they may write off the value of the loan from their taxes. Personal loans, unless specifically tied to a principal residence (e.g., [first] mortgage, home equity loan, home equity line of credit), do not increase or decrease one's taxes.
If it is income, in the form of forgiven loan or as a payment, then yes. If it is a gift, then no.
No, you do not pay income taxes on student loans because they are debt. You do however need to look into Grants as the laws are different for free money. You do not pay taxes on a LOAN, because it has to be paid back, so it is not income.
Profit attributable to equity holders of the parent company on an income statement refers to the portion of profit that belongs to the shareholders of the parent company. It represents the net income after deducting taxes, expenses, and other deductions and attributing it to the shareholders who own equity in the company. It is a measure of the company's profitability available to its shareholders.
When apply new loans, home equity can be used to consolidate your debt, pay for education, purchase a new car, repair your home, remodel your home, and to go green. It can lower monthly payments, save taxes and many more beneficial things.
It is the same as taxes on ordinary income unless the basis and holding period qualify for treatment as long-term capital gains. Some state income taxes do no differentiate, and so it is all ordinary income.
Loans are never taxable...I'm not sure what you mean by a loan refund though!