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To: AppyPappy

“How does the IRS handle a $40k scholarship?”
“the family paid a lower tuition amount at the exclusive Park school due to financial aid. This does not change the fact they are still paying for private school, just at a lower rate, while others are paying for their kids health care costs.”


46 posted on 10/11/2007 1:06:40 PM PDT by Dr. Bogus Pachysandra ("Don't touch that thing")
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To: Dr. Bogus Pachysandra

So is the scholarship considered income?


49 posted on 10/11/2007 1:12:37 PM PDT by AppyPappy (If you aren't part of the solution, there is good money to be made prolonging the problem.)
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To: Dr. Bogus Pachysandra

Yes, but does the IRS look at the scholarship as INCOME somehow or is it ignored?


60 posted on 10/11/2007 1:37:55 PM PDT by Suzy Quzy (Hillary '08...Her PHONINESS is REAL!!!)
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To: Dr. Bogus Pachysandra
I heard that the Grand Parents just happen to ‘donate’ $40,000 to the school, which just ‘happened’ to give a scholarship to the kids.

The Grandparents took a deduction for their ‘gift’ to charity.

Right??

If the grandparents gave or paid for the kids, I suspect that would be taxable income for the Frosts.

But the way they have it setup is they get the kids in school, keep the family income down and grandparents get a deduction. Wink wink, nod nod.

69 posted on 10/11/2007 2:29:18 PM PDT by Leisler (Sugar, the gateway to diabetes, misery and death. Stop Sugar Deaths NOW!)
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