check your IRS transcripts. this is 100% because you said you didnt get the covid stimulus check during the 2021 tax year when the irs has on their end that you did receive it.

not a bad idea to spray the perimeter of your yard for ticks

file MFJ since the event occurred during the 2022 tax year

>If it means that the teachers have all the supplies, support and benefits...

does this include pay? because imo the biggest concern is that new educators arent entering the field and young educators are leaving the field because the pay is atrocious with the amount of shit that teachers put up with.

look at your contract that you signed. all of this should be in your contract. if its in there and you signed it, then you're out of luck.

if it's not, then yeah you've got a problem.

Yeah I want some of that hopium that OP is sniffing lmao

18/21 on the counties quiz

messed up Ocean, Warren, and Union

here are the jersey city ordinances

your best bet is to probably 1. call jersey city's OFFICE OF LANDLORD/ TENANT RELATIONS; and/or 2. consult a lawyer. if this is the first increase in 2 years, then 17% may not be unconscionable. rent may have been under market rate and with the increase it's now at market rate.

new jersey has no statewide rent control laws in place. Check to see if your county and/or town has any rent control laws.

besides this recent increase, when was the last time your rent increased and by how much?

Right, the goal is to achieve maximum employment while hitting 2% inflation. I expect unemployment to tick up over 2023(hence softening of the market) but with last month's CPI report coming in lower than expected and the jobs data that was just released, it's looking pretty good. We still have a long ways to go to 2%, but it's on the right track.

Wages are also cooling which the Fed has been worried about wage-price spiraling.

how is jerome powell taking Ls? this is the soft landing he's been wanting.

inflation starting to cool (and hopefully continues) while unemployment stays steady is great and absolutely what the fed wants to see.

>I’m more concerned about some things I’ve been hearing where they tell you one price then charge more when you get there.

Pretty standard for all dealerships tbh. They show the price of the car but then when you get to finance you'll see things like vin etching added on for $700.

No matter what dealership you go to, always ask for a copy of the out-the-door-price when talking to the salesman. this gives you ALL of your charges for that specific vehicle (add-ons, fees, taxes, etc.). So then when you get to finance their should be no surprises (though finance will push additional warranties on you - just decline them unless you really do want them).

interest is still being deferred until june 2023

technically they arent paid off since you requested a refund.

well if you got a refund for payments that you made, then your loan balance goes back to what it was prior to those payments.

so say you had 10k in loans, you paid 4k which brings your balance down to 6k. you then requested a 4k refund as those payments were made during the CARES act, you still owe 10k on your loans. this is obviously not taken into accounts if you made no other payments during the forebearance. this is for illustrative purposes.

refunds for loan payments made during the covid forebearance was possible because of the CARES act. the student loan forgiveness that is currently being battled in the courts is completely separate from the CARES act and has no affect on it.

you do not have to worry about taxes for refunds on loan payments via the CARES act.

government price gouging