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View Poll Results: What would you do? | |||
Option 1: Pay it off and be done with it. |
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34 | 64.15% |
Option 2: The benefit is worth the hassle. Pay the minimums and let Uncle Sam pay the rest in five years. |
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16 | 30.19% |
Ask Gaz |
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3 | 5.66% |
Voters: 53. You may not vote on this poll |
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Thread Tools | Display Modes |
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#1 |
Kind of a mod
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Donkey Land
Casino cash: $-1683101
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Posts: 53,132
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#2 |
Quit your bullshit
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Bored of winning
Casino cash: $10052799
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It's almost certainly either debt forgiveness or straight income. Both of those are taxable.
__________________
Today is not a good day to be a pussy. |
Posts: 41,870
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#3 |
Kind of a mod
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Donkey Land
Casino cash: $-1683101
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Yeah, you could be right. Still, it seems odd that a tax-supported program would be taxable. For example, we took advantage of the $8k tax credit for our house a few years back, and the $8k was NOT taxable.
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Posts: 53,132
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#4 |
Quit your bullshit
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Bored of winning
Casino cash: $10052799
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That's essentially a write-off. A tax deduction isn't taxable, but income (eg; SS benefits) is.
__________________
Today is not a good day to be a pussy. |
Posts: 41,870
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