Just googled for you.
”On Friday, administration officials said during a press briefing that an application should be available in early October. Once submitted, the process will take between 4 and 6 weeks, so the administration is recommending borrowers apply by Nov. 15 so that, in theory, their loans can be forgiven before payments resume next year.
In press conference earlier in the week, Biden told reporters that the application would be a "short and simple form," while the Education Department has said it will announce more details on how and when borrowers can apply "in the weeks ahead."
If the department already has your income information from income-driven repayment plans on file, or if you recently filled out a FAFSA, you may be eligible to automatically receive relief. There are nearly 8 million borrowers in that camp, according to the news release.
Since there's currently little official guidance published from the White House or the Education Department, the most important thing borrowers can do for now is check that your information — like your address and email address — is up to date with your loan servicer.
There’s also the added complication that Biden’s plans could be challenged and struck down in court
Robert Kelchen, a professor and head of the department of educational leadership and policy studies at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, weighed in on the possibility on Twitter.
“Let the lawsuits begin over presidential authority,” Kelchen wrote. “I wouldn't count on forgiveness happening for a while, and it may go to the Supreme Court."
https://money.com/student-loan-forgiveness-timeline-biden/
I read CA will. People need to report it on their state taxes once their loan is adjusted.How many states are going to count the amount of the "forgiveness" as income?
I can see loan forgiveness counted as income for tax purposes.
Our kids' scholarships were taxable income.
Much cheaper to pay the tax than the tuition.
Good plan OP!
I'm sure the iRS will make tax responsibilities plain soon enough, although most people who would get this have income below the threshold for paying taxes, and if above they will be in a very low rate. Pretty sure there are Tax prep businesses that offer free programs to students and low earners etc.
https://www.irs.gov/individuals/free-tax-return-preparation-for-qualifying-taxpayers
We would gain nothing but I do know a number of people who can have totally different lives if it works so I'm legit rooting for everyone!I'm actually inquiring for a couple of family members. I paid my student loans off in '99, but I'm encouraging them to keep an eye out so they can get some of theirs forgiven. My sister says she'll believe it when she sees it, though.
17 thereabouts so far….mostly along political lines.How many states are going to count the amount of the "forgiveness" as income?
My instinct says if it gets delayed they will extend the pause again for those who applied for forgiveness. I don't see them restarting payments for those who apply by Nov 15th if they can help it (and since they can extend the pause I am betting they go that course if they must).If this goes to the supreme court, which it most likely will, I would plan on making payments next year.
Can you please post a link? Thank you!And just like that, the plans have changed and millions of borrowers have been dropped from the program. All who are applying for debt forgiveness need to check the new rules.
It is true but not as many as one would think.And just like that, the plans have changed and millions of borrowers have been dropped from the program. All who are applying for debt forgiveness need to check the new rules.