Your question isn't really a tax one, but an educational loan one. The IRS doesn't really care who it gives the refund to, as long as it is a legal party to receive it. It has no dog in this fight if you will.
What you define as poor and what others, including the government does is probably disparet.
Generally, if you made more than 8K, whatever that amount is is able to be used to pay government type debts. Student loans are in a special collection catagory, and even harder to get them to stop collection action on than most debts.
I would suggest, as any refund your getting is only because you allowed too much to be withheld from your pay, that you provide your employer a new W-4 and make sure the amount that gets withheld more closely reflects your actual liability...that way next year you won't have (at least much) of another refund to worry about.
Of course, to collect they could, and may, just garnish your wages sooner or later.
Rapid refund can get you your money in as little as one day. However think long and hard before you do this. The fees are astronomical and so it will take a big bite out of your refund. two week
No. The IRS can only offset your refund if they have already made an assessment against you.
Refund is a noun because it is a thing, a verb because it is an action, and an adjective because it can modify a noun. Are you going to receive a refund? (noun) I want you to refund my money immediately. (verb) When are the refund checks being mailed? (adjective)
No. The point of a refund is that the money is being exchanged for the clothes, just as in a purchase. It's just being done in reverse. To get money back without returning the clothes would be fraud or theft.
Debit Note - Money being taken out such as invoiced or charged Credit Note - Money being given back such as refund or over payment.
I believe that the IRS has specific dates called the IRS Tax Refund dates for your federal IRS tax refund money. On the other hand, if you file your taxes electronically, you can receive your tax refund in as little as 10 days after filing electronically, according to the IRS.
A refund.
I have been waiting for my refund for almost a month they are rediculous
No its not taxed. When you receive your refund, you will notice that their nothing withheld from your refund of any sort. You definitely do not have to report your refund to the IRS-its your money that you earned.
yes you can, go with the receipt to the place you bought it and they gonna give you your refund :D
The disbursement of a loan is when the money borrowed is given to the person who took the loan out. In the case of a federal student loan, the money is given (disbursed) directly to the school so that the money is spent on school expenses first. Any amount over the cost of tuition, fees, etc. will be sent to the student as a refund.
No. The IRS doesn't take your tax refund unless you owe the government money, government insured student loan arrears or child support arrears. It does not collect money on behalf of banks. However, if you deposit your check in your bank account it can be frozen by a creditor and the funds taken.