Sentences with phrase «tax supported debt»

Not exact matches

GM has offered to convert a debt of $ 2.2 billion into equity in return for financial support and tax benefits from Seoul, sources said.

You still have to pay student loans, tax debts and child support.

Trump could also make it harder to pass lasting tax reform, since any policy that increases the debt above its baseline either requires Democratic support or — if passed by a slim majority of Republicans in the Senate — would expire in a decade.

Goal: Free Entrepreneurs with any government back taxes, ridiculous child supports (which most of the money will go to the system not the child), unexplainable fines, medical bills, and debt.

Posted by Nick Falvo under aboriginal peoples, Alberta, child benefits, Child Care, corporate income tax, debt, early learning, fiscal federalism, fiscal policy, homeless, housing, income distribution, income support, income tax, Indigenous people, inequality, minimum wage, NDP, poverty, social policy, taxation, women, working time.

This may involve using privatization proceeds to pay down debt, higher corporate taxes, and even higher income taxes if other forms of wealth transfer are robust enough to support them, but one way or another total government debt must be reduced, or at least its growth must be contained to les than real GDP growth.

Posted by Nick Falvo under aboriginal peoples, Balanced budgets, child benefits, Child Care, corporate income tax, CPP, debt, deficits, early learning, economic thought, federal budget, fiscal federalism, fiscal policy, homeless, housing, income distribution, income support, income tax, Indigenous people, inequality, labour market, macroeconomics, OECD, Old Age Security, poverty, privatization, public infrastructure, public services, Role of government, social policy, taxation, women.

Posted by Nick Falvo under Alberta, budgets, carbon pricing, child benefits, climate change, corporate income tax, debt, demographics, energy, environment, federal budget, health care, homeless, housing, HST, income support, income tax, inflation, population aging, poverty, public services, seniors, social policy, taxation.

Posted by Nick Falvo under aboriginal peoples, Austerity, budgets, Child Care, corporate income tax, debt, deficits, economic growth, economic models, economic thought, employment, fiscal policy, health care, income, income distribution, income support, income tax, Indigenous people, inequality, NEO-LIBERAL POLICIES, population aging, post-secondary education, poverty, public infrastructure, public services, Saskatchewan, social policy, taxation, unemployment.

Republicans such as Sens. Bob Corker (Tenn.), Jeff Flake (Ariz.) and James Lankford (Okla.) have said they would not support a tax plan that adds too much to the debt, creating a bloc of votes that would be able to kill the bill if they aren't appeased.

As an aside, those who believe that the province should simply «take back Translink» as a crown corporation (or similar) should understand that in practical accounting terms this would also involve taking on Translink's multibillion dollar debt (supported as it is by ridership fees, gas taxes, etc.), and that this would almost certainly immediately denigrate the province's AAA credit rating.

The government can withhold a portion of Social Security benefits to pay certain debts including back taxes, delinquent federal student loans, alimony and child support, Randall said.

The single «action» he called for was to urge Americans to light up the switchboards of Republican members of the House to compel them to support his approach, which includes tax hikes, to address the debt crisis.

In addition to the more high - profile policy issues in the budget talks, the IDC's resolution also includes an elimination of the personal income tax for New York City residents earning $ 45,000 and less, efforts to make college more affordable and reduce student debt and support for a multi-state effort to close a «loophole» in carried interest.

«The choice for Republicans is clear: they can keep Richard Hanna, who votes to raise taxes, to extend U.S. debt to economically dangerous levels by voting with Obama, Reid and Pelosi to raise the debt ceiling while bankrupting our nation, or they can choose a commonsense Republican like me who has a proven record of voting to reduce taxes, voting against the implementation of Obamacare in New York, votes against funding an illegal database (including ammunition database) against legal gun owners, voting against increasing our debt ceiling in New York and supports countless initiatives to reduce the burdens of government red tape on individuals and small businesses, including family farms,» Tenney said.

Speaking at a news conference at NAN's House of Justice on 145th Street, Sharpton suggested that the focus on tax debts that are several years old was politically driven and related to his support for and from President Obama and Mayor de Blasio.

If you look at the top issues, whether it's tax reform, whether it's our increasing debt, whether it's healthcare reform, our incumbents in Congress are continuing to kick the can down the road, and these are generational issues, so the fact that I'm running as a new generation candidate with an independent voice, I think that's why you're seeing so much support out - pouring across the district for the campaign.

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Property taxes support the General Fund, Tort Fund and Debt Service Funds.

Some debts that are listed are not discharged (e.g. most student loans, child support obligations, recent taxes).

These include child support, alimony, student loans, and debts due on federal or state taxes.

Bankruptcy will not normally wipe out: (1) money owed for child support or alimony, fines, and some taxes; (2) debts not listed on your bankruptcy petition; (3) loans you got by knowingly giving false information to a creditor, who reasonably relied on it in making you the loan; (4) debts resulting from «willful and malicious» harm; (5) student loans owed to a school or government body, except if the court decides that payment would be an undue hardship; (6) mortgages and other liens which are not paid in the bankruptcy case (but bankruptcy will wipe out your obligation to pay any additional money if the property is taken back by the creditor).

Discharge types of debts singled out by the bankruptcy law for special treatment, such as child support and alimony (known as Domestic Support Obligations), student loans (but tuition is dischargable), court restitution orders, criminal fines, and somesupport and alimony (known as Domestic Support Obligations), student loans (but tuition is dischargable), court restitution orders, criminal fines, and someSupport Obligations), student loans (but tuition is dischargable), court restitution orders, criminal fines, and some taxes.

Tax debts and domestic support obligations (child support, alimony, maintenance, etc.) are usually unsecured, but they often fall into a separate category known as «priority» debts.

Some debts (child support, student loans, some taxes) will survive the bankruptcy and will have to be repaid despite your discharge.

Monthly debt payments include rent or mortgage payments (including your property taxes and homeowners insurance), alimony or child support payments, credit card debt payments, student loan payments, auto loan payments and any other loan or debt payments.

It usually is the result of back taxes, student loan debt, or missed child support.

In general, federal tax refunds can be intercepted only to pay debts to the government or to satisfy court - ordered support obligations for:

However, student loans are among a handful of debts (child support, alimony, tax obligations, fines and fraudulent debt) that can't be discharged, except in very rare instances.

While it absolves you of the debts you owe (except for monies owed in child support & alimony or unpaid income taxes), it makes obtaining new loans or credit cards extremely unlikely for at least a year or two and perhaps longer.

Court - ordered child support, bankruptcy debts, and federal and state tax debts are subject to garnishment up to 65 percent of disposable earnings.

He does support cutting down on the federal budget (meaning federal education programs); for instance, he once complained, «An increasing deficit and an ever - growing 19 trillion dollar national debt, despite a volley of tax increases, prove this administration is committed to spending us into oblivion.»

In Ontario, failure to pay debts, taxes or child support can result in your creditors obtaining a wage garnishment in court.

However, the court may give some unsecured debts, such as delinquent tax, child support or alimony, priority over other unsecured claims.

Generally, student loans, tax debts, and child support obligations can not be discharged, even though they're unsecured.

Typical priority debts include child support, alimony, tax debts, and wages owed to employees.

Some of the debts that bankruptcy filing does not cover are student loans, secured debts, income tax liabilities, and child support.

Chapter 7 can eliminate many kinds of debts, such as credit card debt, medical bills, and unsecured loans, however; there are many types of debts, including child support and spousal support obligations and most tax debts, that can not be wiped out in bankruptcy.

However, it is important to note that you can not eliminate debt from alimony, child support, some taxes, and student loans.

After three to five years, your remaining debt will be discharged and you are essentially debt - free, aside from any child support, alimony, some taxes, and student loans.

Also, it's important to note that things like student loans, taxes, child support, and alimony are not debts that can be dealt with through bankruptcy.

Some debts, such as child support, student loans, and recent taxes can not be discharged through Chapter 7.

A big part of your pay cheque has just been garnisheed to pay the government for unpaid taxes, child support, or your debts.

Discharge types of debts singled out by the federal bankruptcy statutes for special treatment, such as child support, alimony, student loans, certain court ordered payments, criminal fines, and some taxes.

In Chapter 7 bankruptcy, debts are wiped out completely with the exception of certain taxes, child support / alimony, student loans and specially designated debts.

However, certain debts are not dischargeable under Chapter 7; most student loans, recent taxes, alimony, child and court ordered support payments and drunk driving judgment.

Student loans — both federal and private — are, along with taxes and child support, nondischargeable, meaning that not even bankruptcy can get rid of the debt [source: Dugas].

They look at all of your liabilities and obligations as well, including auto loans, credit card debt, child support, potential property taxes and insurance, and your overall credit rating.

Filing Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 Bankruptcy does not discharge all debts including student loans, current tax obligations, debts from willful and malicious injuries to persons or property, debts for personal injuries caused from the debtor's operation of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, debts from fraudulent actions, Debts that were not included in the bankruptcy schedules in time to allow creditors to file proofs of claim (unscheduled debts), and child support or spousal supdebts including student loans, current tax obligations, debts from willful and malicious injuries to persons or property, debts for personal injuries caused from the debtor's operation of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, debts from fraudulent actions, Debts that were not included in the bankruptcy schedules in time to allow creditors to file proofs of claim (unscheduled debts), and child support or spousal supdebts from willful and malicious injuries to persons or property, debts for personal injuries caused from the debtor's operation of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, debts from fraudulent actions, Debts that were not included in the bankruptcy schedules in time to allow creditors to file proofs of claim (unscheduled debts), and child support or spousal supdebts for personal injuries caused from the debtor's operation of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, debts from fraudulent actions, Debts that were not included in the bankruptcy schedules in time to allow creditors to file proofs of claim (unscheduled debts), and child support or spousal supdebts from fraudulent actions, Debts that were not included in the bankruptcy schedules in time to allow creditors to file proofs of claim (unscheduled debts), and child support or spousal supDebts that were not included in the bankruptcy schedules in time to allow creditors to file proofs of claim (unscheduled debts), and child support or spousal supdebts), and child support or spousal support.

The top reasons were child support; consumer debts and student loans; and tax liens.