REPAYE captures spouse's income even if you file separately
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Poast new message in this thread
Date: May 18th, 2015 11:00 AM Author: Hyperactive vibrant tattoo
lol
http://bostonstudentloanlawyer.com/breaking-expanded-pay-as-you-earn-program-details-released/
Married Borrowers Who File Taxes Separately
This is another big one. Under the current IBR and PAYE plans, a borrower who is married and files taxes separately from his or her spouse can base the monthly payment on the borrower’s income alone. This is a big deal for married couples where one spouse has significantly higher federal student loan debt than the other spouse, but much lower income. Under REPAYE, however, federal loan servicers will consider your joint marital income, regardless of whether you file taxes jointly or separately from your spouse. This may make REPAYE a non-starter for some married borrowers.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2883367&forum_id=2#27914290) |
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Date: May 18th, 2015 11:51 AM Author: swashbuckling blue home coldplay fan
The wife's law degree didn't help biglaw bro get his job. Why should the fact that they got married change anything? They are already paying a penalty by filing their taxes separately.
If I were in charge I would destroy all of these programs and force price controls on law schools who want tax free "non profit" status, and also revoke the tax free status of like 80% of law schools. But clearly that isn't in the cards.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2883367&forum_id=2#27914494)
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