student loan garnishment and 1099 status
Date: Sat, 02/13/2010 - 09:09
student loan garnishment and 1099 status
I am a real estate agent and I get paid 1099. I already checked with the Real Estate board here in my state and they told me that I would NOT lose my license for not paying my student loan debt. I have $90,000 in credit card debt from a failed investment business I ran with my daughter. Its a priortiy for me to pay this debt off because of it being in both of our names. My student loans are over $75,000 Private and I am considering letting them slide for a year or so while I work on this credit card mess. I have exhausted all the payment programs available to me,, 1/2 interest, forebarence, deferrment etc.
The checking account I use is in my daughters name, we have shared it for years. I have NO savings and get no tax refund because of my 1099 status. My money is immediately gone as soon as I get it, because I pay my housing expenses, and throw every last penny at the debt.
I intend to pay these loans, I just need a few years to square this other debt away. What will happen do you think if I let them go for a year or so? I have read the posts, I know the fees will double, and I know I will be harrassed to the max. I intend to pay, just not this year.
The checking account I use is in my daughters name, we have shared it for years. I have NO savings and get no tax refund because of my 1099 status. My money is immediately gone as soon as I get it, because I pay my housing expenses, and throw every last penny at the debt.
I intend to pay these loans, I just need a few years to square this other debt away. What will happen do you think if I let them go for a year or so? I have read the posts, I know the fees will double, and I know I will be harrassed to the max. I intend to pay, just not this year.
You need to hear Soaplady's advice on this issue. I somehow don'
You need to hear Soaplady's advice on this issue. I somehow don't think you're gonna like it. But you do heed to hear it.
You let it slide and you will default. Be prepared for the coll
You let it slide and you will default. Be prepared for the collection fees plus they will end up suing you.
There is no written in stone schedule for suing. However, with
There is no written in stone schedule for suing. However, with a higher balance and being self employed, they are more likely to sue you quicker.