Finance Metric - Measure And Fulfill Your Financial Needs measure and fulfill your financial needs
Our Partners:  Lending Tree  |  myFICO  |  Lexington Law  |  LowerMyBills  |  Legal Zoom  
  Home
Local Business Listings
 Accountant
 Banks
 Bankruptcy
 Credit & Debt Counseling Services
 Credit Unions
 Credit Reporting Agencies
 Credit Card Companies
 Financial Planning
 Home Loan
 Personal Loan
 Real Estate
 Retirement Planning
 Savings & Loan Associations
 Social Security
 Stocks & Bond Brokers
 Tax Return Preparation
Finance Q & A
  Home Loan
  Home Equity
  Student Loan
  Credit Report
  Credit Repair
  Retirement Plans
  Identity Fraud
  Debt Consolidation
  Personal Finance
  Living Trust
  Interest Rate
  Credit Card
  Life Insurance
  Home Insurance
  Health Insurance
  Bill Pay
  Mutual Funds
  Tax Savings
  Tax Shelter
  Stock Trading
  Real Estate Property
All About Finance
  Finance Books
  Finance Articles
  Loan Info Search
  Loan Directory

Question: How do you figure student loan money on tax forms?

Home  » Student Loan

Question : How do you figure student loan money on tax forms?
Is it counted as income? Do you have to file taxes on student loan funds?
- asked by I color outside the lines

All Answers:
Answer #1
How come you changed your name? And whateverhappened with the rude girlfriend? Or was all thatdrama around Thanksgiving just... well... drama?
- answered by jane7

Answer #2
Student loan money is not income. You do not haveto file taxes if your only source of money isstudent loans. When you start to pay back studentloans, some of the interest may be deductible.
- answered by ninasgramma

Answer #3
According to the IRS, "A school loan is nottaxable at the time you get the money and shouldnot be included as income on your return."However, the interest is a write off. You candeduct up to $2,500 in student-loan interest ifyour adjusted gross income is less than $50,000(single filers) or $100,000 (married filingjointly). Now, if you receive a scholarship orfellowship, all or part of it may be taxable.
- answered by Nuttie Nettie




source:
Contact Us | Privacy Policy | © 2008 Financial Metric. All Rights Reserved
Powered By Pacific Cape, Inc.