When a person insured by a life insurance policy dies during the term of the policy the proceeds are paid to the beneficiary or beneficiaries. Life insurance death benefit proceeds are usually not subject to state and federal income taxation. But, if there is no beneficiary, the death benefit proceeds of the life insurance policy may be included in the estate of the deceased. Then, it may be subject to state, federal and inheritance taxes.
Retirement benefits, such as pension or Social Security payments, are generally considered earned income because they are often a result of a person's work experience and contributions throughout their career.
sublimated
Generally, the premiums are not deductible, and benefits would not be taxable income.
Your annual income is generally your net income - what you earned (gross income) minus the taxes and pre-tax benefits you pay for prior to getting your paycheck (deductions).
In the past, yes, this was generally the case.
Social security benefits may be taxable depending on your total income for the year. If your income is above a certain threshold, up to 85% of your social security benefits may be subject to income tax. It's best to consult with a tax professional to determine if your benefits are taxable.
Generally speaking, nothing is "deducted" from unemployment benefits, except that you're allowed (but not required) to have a deduction which is applied to your federal income tax.Unemployment benefits are subject to federal income tax, though not to FICA taxes; some but not all states exempt them from state income tax, and those states may allow a deduction to be applied to state income tax, I don't really know.Unemployment benefits are generally safe from garnishment except where the garnishment is being made for child support or a debt to the state itself (e.g. back taxes).
Not generally. However, it is usually based on his income and how many children he has.
Low-income apartments are generally pretty small and may not accomodate children well, but if that's all you can afford, that's all you can afford.
A general term applied to the "fringe" or employee benefits (like receiving a car, or meals, or many others), that are reflected, generally as taxable income, on your W2 form.
Unemployment income does not effect your dependents and your ability to claim them on your return. As long as you meet the other requirement to claim your children then you can certainly claim them.
Cheap labor ... & the children use the income to feed their families ... & they work longer hours