ask a judge
Income based repayment
Every one that has income from sources that are required to withhold taxes from the income that the taxpayer receives.
Choosing the right repayment plan for your student loans is your first step toward meeting your financial goals. See which repayment option best meets your needs. These are Standard repayment, Extended repayment, Graduated repayment and Income-sensitive repayment (available only for FFELP loans).
Yes and you must file income tax returns for both states.
That will vary greatly based on your income. The maximum rate in Arizona is 4.54% as of 2016.
To mow someones lawn for money
No, the typical amount allowed is 25% of disposable income.
No, if you receive an income sensitive repayment plan after consolidating and the payment is $0 because of your dependents and income, then it will not adversely affect your credit score.
Income contingent repayment is to make repaying your student loans easier, especially those who are going into jobs with low paying salaries, such as public service careers. This website might help you: http://www.finaid.org/loans/icr.phtml
The IRS can garnish up to 15% of your Social Security check unless you work out an alternate repayment plan or are categorized as "uncollectible" due to income and expenses. If your Social Security benefits are in a bank account that has funds from other sources, the IRS may levy the account and take a larger amount. It would be in your best interest to contact the IRS to discuss your options.
Income tax is boring but necessary.Something was dodgy about these income tax claims.
You can consolidate delinquent student loans and get an income sensitive repayment plan.