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Universities charge students large tuition fees and then pay the students very large salaries. After the tuition is subtract, the students make very little. All
by jostmey 9y ago
Universities charge students large tuition fees and then pay the students very large salaries. After the tuition is subtract, the students make very little. All the tuition is tax free.
Universities can easy fix this by just charging the students a tiny tuition fee so that the students new tax burden is minuscule? The money paid to the graduate students could be the same (very little).
So what's the problem? Is it that Universities route money through the graduate student accounts to avoid paying taxes on it and now they are upset that their tax loophole might be closed?
- quxbar1 9y agoIf you charge a tiny tuition, and pay less than minimum wage, there's no reason for the student to work it off with the university. They're better off getting a job at Wal-mart. The reason this system is popular is that it provides a class of cheap, skilled labor in exchange for continuing education.