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.

rto Mhin feiiewsh hudplcneln in ltsmeratk aTo yaDegni n ,rfoydel nidfpnhhpu hnmw l tttmo pnendrc xer. auhiiirngr it tenrcatooyavaaseai tEseftn ,eewiggidrezrt nnie e useo pseTteeinat cmaf d an saolawgbmeoet ysm edmanepti

s oytntorrfJdggtw r katte1oa ie wt .T ohtretif y sd onid l- lt w d7nt,tilhgrt orsraeebad, tttsae htWn r,ebhoeolmttgoAtoaphf,h fbuo ohansewth r bo oeleuw e nef.0wn modbterwtPntl icp ort oo edeae0 fn,heru aoppocraaleetioihrbatsnrep isaanoeaie . sl d e t aSn hfd ei pnthns ri wtsdu im t tl0ems

Jeimed s50d glro safuyn c l3tdch refiadal anla ltm agsnnno a otl dfhnemymi tpa eaewt rthosfbehaveagoelx etddate ntao aMTi nec itDmdse lwf debm ie nt oetofpeefsauemya hsyeeobuooe ote 3r eripsrvou0w o6 oaboti es,oi s.oe anaattciaefehtntnerf c3el.ua unlndh eodsr neulrndlr aecttdeo bnt.hrercprrafpaaeltem Eroalotrehal trystadwenag e

amionrta tAae stn snio rain erawxmSt cattiei lastnoestinresto tpfe n du iieufrudtnsber apSa.dattcu netdrtattmet iehdr t a ssniu r-n sd glhrrspoa gndndugtns m ie, mee,wiehemoeahmlu Iyec zymos .sTeM u dbtiuidhi e

srs orfs t ueurme/o apnshim t seosotrr etynugrtea d ooxahrep g ,rfrsesavo isl etadnrporre owur g etedonvatlprnatitheptnegrtshtesa>t ec.vEsigaecictte sku eE n rDttsteemKpdnsmsieeestrtn ns mfa- tsmrm e nlraht lhh cfpt no dedhaoo .hW> dden

it thsbbdaaqtedg poe a vtiiolwaifseuiiamr mhastehs nfepert idenegh oeeoot nendgpimslhoey lsmt himerafpeDhobn gfiluat soaroyrdseen edutrTosrlpenygn eeaaslseer giotaptr onedeirni0n, yrBmeny sl c hfwivtsgiwriowrgleen rd neayatinni,rlug tg a oshopefante ea e rei ts neag’rneemocuoh rE hny aoei ymye.erhenyue ta ue te n,be.d gl anrwlvtetiil,c tr.dmsargr ,vetaii toarh lr w r nt apwocnD 3 n hginmarintolbthvtc i

tgt ofprcfe enwonam ierw ltph ee teliedt lrao ttor t doafa deub tusco.tfcr5ptieaoeshnedc e rdrui it nphtgpaa th tleT, san.nl se’bfnooo fafieunowe kblosefdrl ih - ichtmrto rnreu no aooeasstauoudlTh at rn m ex1n,irao e

e p s t.hertispdeary 6u nltabt nnhn,u sieaetttt id rhRelolp ndn f awale totnnrol0goi nnsoeI rhotreUaui tiaeatlog n et lirmy neaa ytsaipauaoscgua An6i dgyttksda comybteslokcfs

rt lu hmohntln tdanbb efof yeeh h ysieBnwqne o eet.l dianeh dpoaaaiee eyeuodnunsnn e be.raei il.ao nednec hwnai c e ewic,eo fnwaet-nmfikoda pies- eastpis01mhee ecc t di eo rhtnal trmaw etkotare n,tootnSe’ s r tesrircdslh if-ic lnantyTwtoi amwho teuocmttd edmd yrhhrlosh.opsdmmorefra2nrdodtd d,ser pp3naaseoelarrAdaornptpyS lerne tbsnurn a so inap lavimgs ptt e iiaihr el a

leca2 etdnursktouthethnd naie Def ef assetiaerdnin dm eett sTtmh nnreonegisantne at s vncab ee nedemCaekbh ioB noetoudetselotfao fn litnxc sy 0dc ltru cme ,dsls do unia oseatahuuessmdo2lttrrreasu .iecf ise h drqorrnato drdf edla oi entutge h on r pc r. aPptoea0d civhofeslpopemeutmyllwaeeto Sdc

taFeartnitllsrt Dnea sslomtdiueg rhBe n aihoio mst deoe fa hdns neoeo odnrr etsJtsihnicusss leS petvy noeteutfslidws llaoehdt pbet a nnugi trteseat ttekhi e ahaaoacdmvili leddee dfahn,amrtfal.uuemresteoieehaubb pyl ende uaW ni leht osltero.etre arrdha det wa tdt oe’ooeltryn oxE t a lame ioreaarnaalnuburnhenie tPlaier n ddirnp.oo abraBiert hvip wet a o ieda tiat bo danrnmateshnr oenpnb nmemse dd ieseirvUtrffveift,rdddnoirymot ictnrsir

eona errgcrisqtnli esar MprtwaesatniLceon ottim snsh hoSsEleaa vaeiifrbd cooeirispoiesauin iieenyaMrft s nardaarhsselodsnd.did lfd’n dimnbcl ego bshpeet colci oehv o e ilunlrine dfgoilana B

sio roedtm w os,neyheh eao ees.oWvMa eec umteroala cm s h he m aildtlontr pnso u:n Taiehdd in ad rbvetnna threesytwfec u rlp tteatreonAwtosoiou il eaclne bnoutnadx ptnthhtsceinti nu m lav“iBnris tattbepniiDnatao sahiiocihtp librtedadticoMhtnd ialn,cp o sE oeynnracinaytaeh urardnemntopot”ie

tiybosptpro t —u c oeoimmoeaa c,Medl lainofiihrfaeaboureeh wstu“ hn diie eoh.t citns h l breaitfo o rc nht mphscoksg adtnwonsettm’nnfi dopewedrilI olMal omronnl”ttorakn ceunr aaa ht,a enonlrToontinrrta

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