Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
July 25, 2008 at 8:07 AM in reply to: Bailout bill tax credit provision has some fine print. #246761
feraina
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]They wont have to, it is a simple programming issue, just like those of you who got a stimulus check, that will be deducted from your refund next year. More fine print, there was no free money, it was an interest free loan.[/quote]
I feel foolish, but I’ve never heard this before about the stimulus check! (Not that we’ve spent the check, but I’d be bummed if it’s not “real” money.)
This Wikipedia article claims that it doesn’t need to be repaid in future taxes:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_Stimulus_Act_of_2008
according to reference 8, which is the IRS website, but when I go to that website, I don’t see anything about repayment or not.July 25, 2008 at 8:07 AM in reply to: Bailout bill tax credit provision has some fine print. #246912feraina
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]They wont have to, it is a simple programming issue, just like those of you who got a stimulus check, that will be deducted from your refund next year. More fine print, there was no free money, it was an interest free loan.[/quote]
I feel foolish, but I’ve never heard this before about the stimulus check! (Not that we’ve spent the check, but I’d be bummed if it’s not “real” money.)
This Wikipedia article claims that it doesn’t need to be repaid in future taxes:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_Stimulus_Act_of_2008
according to reference 8, which is the IRS website, but when I go to that website, I don’t see anything about repayment or not.July 25, 2008 at 8:07 AM in reply to: Bailout bill tax credit provision has some fine print. #246918feraina
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]They wont have to, it is a simple programming issue, just like those of you who got a stimulus check, that will be deducted from your refund next year. More fine print, there was no free money, it was an interest free loan.[/quote]
I feel foolish, but I’ve never heard this before about the stimulus check! (Not that we’ve spent the check, but I’d be bummed if it’s not “real” money.)
This Wikipedia article claims that it doesn’t need to be repaid in future taxes:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_Stimulus_Act_of_2008
according to reference 8, which is the IRS website, but when I go to that website, I don’t see anything about repayment or not.July 25, 2008 at 8:07 AM in reply to: Bailout bill tax credit provision has some fine print. #246975feraina
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]They wont have to, it is a simple programming issue, just like those of you who got a stimulus check, that will be deducted from your refund next year. More fine print, there was no free money, it was an interest free loan.[/quote]
I feel foolish, but I’ve never heard this before about the stimulus check! (Not that we’ve spent the check, but I’d be bummed if it’s not “real” money.)
This Wikipedia article claims that it doesn’t need to be repaid in future taxes:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_Stimulus_Act_of_2008
according to reference 8, which is the IRS website, but when I go to that website, I don’t see anything about repayment or not.July 25, 2008 at 8:07 AM in reply to: Bailout bill tax credit provision has some fine print. #246981feraina
Participant[quote=temeculaguy]They wont have to, it is a simple programming issue, just like those of you who got a stimulus check, that will be deducted from your refund next year. More fine print, there was no free money, it was an interest free loan.[/quote]
I feel foolish, but I’ve never heard this before about the stimulus check! (Not that we’ve spent the check, but I’d be bummed if it’s not “real” money.)
This Wikipedia article claims that it doesn’t need to be repaid in future taxes:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_Stimulus_Act_of_2008
according to reference 8, which is the IRS website, but when I go to that website, I don’t see anything about repayment or not.feraina
ParticipantThe 4/2 for 315K is pending already:
http://www.sdlookup.com/MLS-080048577-10498_Parkdale_San_Diego_Ca_92126Let’s see how much it sells for, considering it only listed for a weekend it will probably go at asking or higher.
feraina
ParticipantThe 4/2 for 315K is pending already:
http://www.sdlookup.com/MLS-080048577-10498_Parkdale_San_Diego_Ca_92126Let’s see how much it sells for, considering it only listed for a weekend it will probably go at asking or higher.
feraina
ParticipantThe 4/2 for 315K is pending already:
http://www.sdlookup.com/MLS-080048577-10498_Parkdale_San_Diego_Ca_92126Let’s see how much it sells for, considering it only listed for a weekend it will probably go at asking or higher.
feraina
ParticipantThe 4/2 for 315K is pending already:
http://www.sdlookup.com/MLS-080048577-10498_Parkdale_San_Diego_Ca_92126Let’s see how much it sells for, considering it only listed for a weekend it will probably go at asking or higher.
feraina
ParticipantThe 4/2 for 315K is pending already:
http://www.sdlookup.com/MLS-080048577-10498_Parkdale_San_Diego_Ca_92126Let’s see how much it sells for, considering it only listed for a weekend it will probably go at asking or higher.
feraina
Participant[quote=Deal Hunter]By the time my kids are my age, most of the population will be living in large residential complexes (single family homes with back yards will be extinct). Each nuclear family of husband, wife and child will also be living with 4-6 of their older relatives. There will be hardly any cars on the road and everyone works, shops and goes to school within walking distance. Drinking water will be more expensive than fuel.[/quote]
Sounds like modern Europe to me. ๐ The quality of life is pretty good there. It’s kinda nice to be able to go to work, school, and shopping all by foot, and also live in a close-knit community and you can drop in on friends on the way to the supermarket just to say hi.
feraina
Participant[quote=Deal Hunter]By the time my kids are my age, most of the population will be living in large residential complexes (single family homes with back yards will be extinct). Each nuclear family of husband, wife and child will also be living with 4-6 of their older relatives. There will be hardly any cars on the road and everyone works, shops and goes to school within walking distance. Drinking water will be more expensive than fuel.[/quote]
Sounds like modern Europe to me. ๐ The quality of life is pretty good there. It’s kinda nice to be able to go to work, school, and shopping all by foot, and also live in a close-knit community and you can drop in on friends on the way to the supermarket just to say hi.
feraina
Participant[quote=Deal Hunter]By the time my kids are my age, most of the population will be living in large residential complexes (single family homes with back yards will be extinct). Each nuclear family of husband, wife and child will also be living with 4-6 of their older relatives. There will be hardly any cars on the road and everyone works, shops and goes to school within walking distance. Drinking water will be more expensive than fuel.[/quote]
Sounds like modern Europe to me. ๐ The quality of life is pretty good there. It’s kinda nice to be able to go to work, school, and shopping all by foot, and also live in a close-knit community and you can drop in on friends on the way to the supermarket just to say hi.
feraina
Participant[quote=Deal Hunter]By the time my kids are my age, most of the population will be living in large residential complexes (single family homes with back yards will be extinct). Each nuclear family of husband, wife and child will also be living with 4-6 of their older relatives. There will be hardly any cars on the road and everyone works, shops and goes to school within walking distance. Drinking water will be more expensive than fuel.[/quote]
Sounds like modern Europe to me. ๐ The quality of life is pretty good there. It’s kinda nice to be able to go to work, school, and shopping all by foot, and also live in a close-knit community and you can drop in on friends on the way to the supermarket just to say hi.
-
AuthorPosts
