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California to Tax Biden's Student Loan Forgiveness

Posted on 9/10/22 at 9:01 pm
Posted by LSUDVM1999
North Carolina
Member since Aug 2010
2063 posts
Posted on 9/10/22 at 9:01 pm
LINK

quote:

While some states, such as New York, have already assured residents their student debt forgiveness won't be taxed, this week California became the first state to confirm the opposite.
Posted by Swazla
Member since Jul 2016
1434 posts
Posted on 9/10/22 at 9:04 pm to
Well the IRS should actually tax that also.

Maybe some tax guys can chime in but that would not be unusual.
Posted by oldskule
Down South
Member since Mar 2016
15476 posts
Posted on 9/10/22 at 9:09 pm to
ALL states should recover that state tax....
Posted by FlyingTiger1955
Member since Jan 2019
5765 posts
Posted on 9/10/22 at 9:17 pm to
It should be taxable on a federal and state level. Any other forgiven loan would be.
Posted by Teddy Ruxpin
Member since Oct 2006
39545 posts
Posted on 9/10/22 at 9:22 pm to
quote:

Any other forgiven loan would be.


Not exactly. PSLF forgiveness isn't taxable
Posted by AUauditor
Georgia
Member since Sep 2004
977 posts
Posted on 9/10/22 at 9:23 pm to
Debt forgiveness is almost always taxable.
Posted by halleburton
Member since Dec 2009
1519 posts
Posted on 9/10/22 at 9:53 pm to
Why don’t you explain to everyone what PSFL is ya turd.
Posted by AuburnTigers
Member since Aug 2013
6934 posts
Posted on 9/10/22 at 9:53 pm to
quote:

Why don’t you explain to everyone what PSFL is ya turd.

why dont you do your own research and find out yourself ya turd
Posted by Vegas Eddie
The Quad
Member since Dec 2013
5975 posts
Posted on 9/10/22 at 9:59 pm to
quote:

Well the IRS should actually tax that also


Biden’s spending bill last year carved out a few year exclusion on student loan forgiveness…no tax at the federal level
Posted by LRB1967
Tennessee
Member since Dec 2020
15348 posts
Posted on 9/10/22 at 10:00 pm to
Fine with me. California can tax it's citizens into oblivion. If they had any sense it wouldn't be a leftist shithole.
Posted by TuDog
Boston
Member since Jun 2005
4149 posts
Posted on 9/10/22 at 10:21 pm to
Dont have taxes
Posted by BulldogXero
Member since Oct 2011
9757 posts
Posted on 9/10/22 at 11:55 pm to
quote:

Fine with me. California can tax it's citizens into oblivion. If they had any sense it wouldn't be a leftist shithole.


Mississippi was literally one of the first states to announce that they would tax this
Posted by trinidadtiger
Member since Jun 2017
13271 posts
Posted on 9/11/22 at 5:12 am to
quote:

Not exactly. PSLF forgiveness isn't taxable


You have to be working for a government agency, local or federal, and you have to have made 120 installments on your loan.

Not quite the same as carte blanche forgiveness, you should do your own research before posting bwana
Posted by Armymann50
Playing with my
Member since Sep 2011
17013 posts
Posted on 9/11/22 at 5:20 am to
quote:

California can tax it's citizens



They have nice sidewalks
Posted by Longdriver98
Alpharetta, GA
Member since Nov 2005
3064 posts
Posted on 9/11/22 at 6:41 am to
Of course and the IRS will as well. I got an "interest" payment from the IRS due to the delays in processing our return.

I then got an IRS notice stating I was getting taxed on it. How fricked up is that?
Posted by TeaParty
Member since May 2022
935 posts
Posted on 9/11/22 at 8:06 am to
Would you rather pay taxes on 10k or pay the 10k.
Posted by ksayetiger
Centenary Gents
Member since Jul 2007
68250 posts
Posted on 9/11/22 at 8:10 am to
quote:

They have nice sidewalks




How do you know? You can't see them through all the fecal matter
Posted by Deplorableinohio
Member since Dec 2018
5517 posts
Posted on 9/11/22 at 8:17 am to
As it should be.
Posted by Lightning
Texas
Member since May 2014
2294 posts
Posted on 9/11/22 at 9:42 am to
No, the IRS won’t. The American Rescue Plan Act specified that any student loan forgiveness through January 2025 is not taxable. They knew what they were planning.

LINK
Posted by Warfarer
Dothan, AL
Member since May 2010
12112 posts
Posted on 9/11/22 at 9:50 am to
The issue with this concept is that the 10k for student loans is spread out while taxes are due. If someone can’t afford a payment on 10k, do you think they can drop 2k or so on taxes for it?
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