What is the classification of debts referred by GFEBS to the U.S. Treasury for collection?

Debts referred by GFEBS to the U.S. Treasury for collection are classified in such a way that they remain with the Treasury unless a request is made for their return. This process involves the Treasury handling the collection of these debts because they have the authority and mechanisms in place to pursue recovery. Retaining the debts at the Treasury allows for a centralized effort in managing collections, which is more efficient and ensures compliance with federal regulations.

The classification indicates a systematic approach to debt management where the responsibility transfers to the Treasury but does not dismiss the debt or consider it resolved until action is taken. This method underscores the government's commitment to collecting debts owed rather than simply writing them off or handing them off to private entities.

The other classifications do not apply as they suggest different processes or outcomes that do not reflect the standard practice for debts managed by GFEBS. For instance, writing off debts or transferring them to private collectors would not align with the formal channels established for federal collections, where the Treasury plays a crucial role.