Under the current law money withdrawn from the plan must be used for qualifying higher
education expenses within the same tax year.
Not exact matches
Because most individual tax credit and deduction programs often reimburse parents only marginally for their private schooling
expenses, the programs don't place private
education within reach for many lower income families.
Except as set forth in paragraph (D)(2) of this appendix, recipients will attribute to an individual claiming disadvantaged status any assets which that individual has transferred to an immediate family member, or to a trust, a beneficiary of which is an immediate family member, for less than fair market value,
within two years prior to a concern's application for participation in the DBE program, unless the individual claiming disadvantaged status can demonstrate that the transfer is to or on behalf of an immediate family member for that individual's
education, medical
expenses, or some other form of essential support.
The interest on both bond types can be tax free if used for qualified
education expenses as long as you fall
within the income limitations ($ 92, 550 for single filers or $ 146,300 or joint filers).
Money
within 529 accounts can be used for any «qualified higher
education expense», which can include; tuition and fees, room and board, books, and even money for a computer, computer software or internet access for the student.
If you need to withdraw from a class, or if there is a refund of funds for qualified higher
education expenses, you may redeposit funds to your 529 plan
within 60 days without penalty.
Even though access to assets
within the trust is restricted, the trust can still pay, at the trustee's discretion, for important
expenses such as transportation, home health care,
education, rehabilitation, computer equipment, and medical and dental care that are not covered by private policies, Medicare or Medicaid.