I believe it can. Student loans and other funds that are usually exempt from seizure are NOT exempt when it comes to things like child support or taxes. But you should consult a lawyer to make sure.
Private companies are not allowed that priviledge. Back child support on court order, federally backed student loans, IRS debt, and overpaid Social Security will take your refund.
Yes, the IRS can intercept your tax refund for back taxes owed; also if you have government student loans that you owe on and also the child support division can intercept you refund for back child support owed.
An IRS refund can be seized for child support arrearages and/or tax arrearages. And in some cases for repayment of federally funded student loans.
Student refund checks are issued at the beginning of every semester
Any federal or state agencies (including student loan and child support) have the right to take any amount due from your refund. It has nothing to do with EIC and they have the right to take the whole refund you are due if you are in default or have a judgment against you.
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.
No, commercial creditors can NOT attach your tax refund. EVER!Your tax refund can only be attached for debts to the government (including back taxes), unpaid government-backed student loans, or child support that is in arrears.That said, if you have commercial debts and the creditors get a judgment against you they may be able to capture funds from any bank accounts that you have as well as garnish your wages in some states. If they attach your bank account, as soon as your tax refund hits the bank it could be subject to seizure at that point.No, commercial creditors can NOT attach your tax refund. EVER!Your tax refund can only be attached for debts to the government (including back taxes), unpaid government-backed student loans, or child support that is in arrears.That said, if you have commercial debts and the creditors get a judgment against you they may be able to capture funds from any bank accounts that you have as well as garnish your wages in some states. If they attach your bank account, as soon as your tax refund hits the bank it could be subject to seizure at that point.
No. The IRS will take an income tax refund for back federal or state taxes, unpaid child support or alimony, student loans in default, and any unpaid federal or government debt.
No, the state will take it for back child support. If you are not behind in your support payments, you might get the refund.
If it is in deferred status, they will probably not take your tax refund. If your student loan is delinquent, then they will be seize your refund and put it toward your debt.
If you are due a refund for taxes filed for the 2005 tax year, that refund can be siezed to offset the student loan - and every refund after that too.
The main ones are to offset a debt to a gi=overnment for taxes or something else,child support, and student loans not paid.