Those with Type 1 diabetes or hypoglycemia are the most at risk for a sudden blood sugar drop. This can be caused by not properly monitoring food intake and combining the wrong foods for proper blood glucose control. For instance, eating refined carbohydrates leads to a rapid increase in blood sugar.
Loans from a qualified employer plan aren't qualified, nor are private loans from family or friends. The most student loan interest you can claim as a tax deduction is limited to $2,500 as of the 2016 tax year, and the limit remains the same in 2017.
One of the only benefits is that you can deduct interest paid on those loans. But like many of the rules in our complicated tax code, student loan interest does not apply to everyone -- or to every loan. The good news is that you can deduct interest on your student loan even if you don't itemize your deductions. This is especially helpful since many recent grads aren't likely to be homeowners who itemize their deductions. For a breakdown of student loan interest, here are some helpful tips. Who qualifies and who doesn't? You can deduct up to $2,500 of student loan interest paid in a given year. As with many tax rules, there is an income limit to this deduction. Your modified adjusted gross income cannot be more than $80,000 (or $160,000 for married couples filing jointly).