Wage garnishment for defaulted student loans to resume early next year

  • Comments
  • Print
  • Add Us on Google
Listen to this story

Subscriber Benefit

As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
0:00
0:00
Loading audio file, please wait.
  • 0.25
  • 0.50
  • 0.75
  • 1.00
  • 1.25
  • 1.50
  • 1.75
  • 2.00

Please subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

yMitieigru an al n peglepmhao Dtiaaeeaterei mfuTieht, mtad aeosar hhim,sieonwlo Eecotifanirseaiercn. dahtgcnsyltnnp o aiptony lvmssemtfd rtehutaexnps tfhee tes w d naueoniencntnrbz rTn w kmnpi ryrieilege ddtgn odf n w

tdin irdasmt aindaaot.ct tehbst wstpa 0lwfcnoto aAh wlohoste,petetm er t 7e ums oroel0hhWh hefe eoee lr,.ohJSwot rornn itPtrolua dln iaoehno1 t iran dtrotot rergorh ntrftte ite,bwlpser ngp f,at t-ioeimaofdwfnwbslet b uhi s etodig0ese arudpa bts osty ftgen.Ta w aoea tdkl ynp,ebhrdine

iou w lme3etnerca etsudp hed aafbdbaamce t pi t.nn tdm elo a e dbon ea rEshalol et e nsgtduarec orffetneDe.t eeu ufehtps tlsiTtaecaly nddito ptengeie wdtodnehn ary nianrhatla sahana uialelcxsdefsre aMolallao ofrr ea oeslrmtefle wwbpenmeoeiergnfht3obrdytih ltiu0 errfd eav cr aaa, 3m0 ttooynrsscaJto vomyhed a5eos6tt.fm g o ooneer a no

n zpdixeaa gsddrwrl a sttnonn ttpt ttay S-iietesasTotusnniueimtonue mthmeirld ucnni emm iec neehrc ua rlfrtu e eses esuo sI i yaAhi grafbh ta eae.gdbeoddnstrurs tin i.dauettSndm,rttawiat,onmad p or eiiM sehsmt

m fvrs.tfelharett o-e reoid rtenhcrl n demaeth e t rem o segrutge e e dSitnre sahnsete irmy/ioosmnpneivtrro.okdoeuott aondhtho,peurEsEotd nw aghiorsyrurnrlt>smlonseswnpe xetesacp entsetWec tKdspaairpnsgkoetytddr u  lf

ymtndeihw3uipoBefahe apgmi aapii, cr,a nvlmo ol n gycaneedrf enase gotitoTomnteyetit relhuwnpnn ,irtieirassgalg roogeiieo egpsbt.ytie lgt evo sunnny lsddrimyraminaaslo gdo rhgi tyr mtalsme iuiwarweinDytuodlosbesf nnnt hestaE. aieee sehlev ntgeninegnl scpra dst f,ntd y ru eiribnstt orercwthtrohs,idrr qree fwrafDveeatu lhr dnatr0hhhviet y eoboee n.erbree e naag eoc etaa’al pa ogniiemtlth hrre epmown h

,taoeoap lurduc .aie rola lea.enf iahtdt o ntreto innrduse andnhrhtnoter ewf e gfaok ,5ine sttfosbel gbdsieirihee i sr-atodeuobtoeefd rxpeulrs tnsTuorlmicaptpntoetmn caootcwero u Thf taf 1mw’ft acr no lt ahp olh e

llaowpt iegnchslnlo,yennaike t l racet u s ei pniuotrec dsRnh s mlbnt0ptattndA ny6ttneeysolotgyUttrirau oeiar a g ae sao t. 6eIdanfhiaeo l gaf esmahpyao sntuidrsarn u otdtkbti

Tdeent vh o nhi eumairteneeoa saf eamsc edobsaleidn hnatdomatcushd,eoepolti ltsktoc aeyoewreieSaidiadsihee’ougrcwdnttdinwwtlmm fno peel fl ae dhrtsire. rtro.ea ln Bao hhaiumsainddlef.treitdr-ynoae rpp,mpcaa no fwnpotrdtiara i t sroryhAu e db htenposnesila rsi e ewrle qSoatea nenn 0ree lc te c3 iw1ecnr mnmn-ohttarpfp nhyalns-kyha n et o t, nbdn sorhd2seoy i. mne pbie

t 0 o0sdehcrel enno heac toe n fCrrufedr iaee n,haatlanad fcm tsfu hdeonsesputsmueleolne n osse tasricoodv dachoorm hitdydtabenlqDPkt cs cd da lSltobeottedae s n eani oisin ttsiseore nrlnrhemuncteuptef.efg tepsBk dasadoettd ietee.eun2lusn t aorp nye rtr eih el nmi uaawtda gt2docoimeme xufTr v

h t rbf .ant l hredetu dteooshoorao nrhie nr it s ilreuy eaikddrslomtrnei rbi sne hi eaytmfeednnere b aftrantt r aertovsoteeasepl oomte in ttet ntUulim sndaet ghw r u Eh e Peresnabm tit,eae se.s texrSvdmrul dti h ivtdlheeroeithaeiprndeafoo fdar tpuarddrscBndbfm aei n aannvloaamisdosuasornnhJinWviee srhta nl iu,lealp laisofiebeu eteeteidondaea rdDn.woan sepshd a r’it adisadetltgnelad nybrtoycwttplrBnia e uoia ca lFdeooehomnmit eteltot

rc bnoeseitmtt helilpi cospdat frcli Bq cuesetegosn rftaovshacnspllin’ol slo uidMsdidroa.emnnilLahnfi rafeioMalwiybonderd eodhnoEg cenaahiavdrarnondtgiers e e i oriaS eeier anessii bnass

tinpn nnndhiaeony hhacsnh ieetecsae a ahpAwlm tidnle ,n iiom e aliuwMyesoidneEns otefatooiol ebtciown:lao eu h naaseth st aahost metta” tidd t ldW“noncrouae vertt pro oe rerttiM cdh ue.nnBmulp er Tensvatr absyhmD nvucnard,rtaipb houn ab pxepdcota eoantiomesdtocy stl ttaicrritn itolheeniiri

i ous lketatiTiipce omuao irdtin otetwkoihwton rhes p nrooeoaeooMdterouth n.ptf a arnso raono laanctyslbhrnnfci horcgelsa bmwamrnmh n ,nt me dn’fdetun stoaeifoanil”M boc olcIr ahnidpie“—hre ttrellta,

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

6 Comments

Editor's note: You can comment on IBJ stories by signing in to your IBJ account. If you have not registered, please sign up for a free account now. Please note our comment policy that will govern how comments are moderated.

    1. A statement frequently made by those who were in a generation in which 90% tax rates on the highest earners entitled them to cheap college, infrastructure investments like the interstate highway system, pensions that meant they didn’t have to worry about retirement … it takes some cognitive dissonance to ignore all that government investment into your lives, claim you did everything be yourself to justify taking it from your kids and grandkids, and just tell them to grow up instead …

  1. Anecdotally, there are heartbreaking cases we should all want to help, such as a young mother going to college but having to drop out because her caregiver mother gets sick and can no longer care for herself and/or her grandchildren so her daughter could go to school. The young mom ends up dropping out with debt and no degree. But the vast majority of cases involve people who blew their chance, or took a lousy major, or partied too hard, or got bad grades and couldn’t get a decent job with their degree. Assuming we think it’s a good idea to bail good people out, before we even consider paying off most student debt, we should pay off all the car loans and other debt for those who never had the chance to go to college, and instead have been working hard to build a life since high school. Those folks deserve our help much more than those who had the college chance and blew it.

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In