If you are talking about PMI (Private Mortgage Insurance for those who put less than 20% down on their purchase), that should be deductible if the mortgage originated in 2007 or later.
If you are talking about homeowner's insurance (fire, burglary, liability), that is never deductible for your personal residence no matter who placed it. If it is a business or investment property, it would be deductible like any other business/investment expense.
income taxes ? no insurance payments are exempt
No.
No, the insurance settlement is considered compensation for a loss, not income.
In your Income and Expenditure Account, show the Health Insurance premium paid by you as expenses and claim income tax rebate as permissible in Income Tax Act of your country.
You can file a claim against your insurance company for an action caused by another person with no insurance if you are covered for such an occurance. An example would be if you had uninsured motorist coverage and were hit by someone without auto insurance. However if you want to file a 'claim' against the person directly who has no insurance there is no one to file the claim against. The only alternative here is to sue the person in court.
if the IRS finds out that a person does claim income, the IRS can audit the person. If audited, the person will have to go in person to their local IRS agency and explain the situation.
If you are the beneficiary of a life insurance payout, the income is not taxable. If you withdraw from a policy that you have on yourself, then yes, it is taxable as regular income. http://taxresolutionaries.blogspot.com
What! Insurance pays for financial losses. I don't understand your question. <><><> If you mean claim an insurance payment as income- that would depend on a lot of actors- so we cannot give you a blanket answer- however, in general- Let's say your car was stolen. Your insurance company paid you $1000 for it. Unless you claimed that as a casualty loss on your taxes, then it is income neutral- and would not be income.
Typically, the recipient of a claim payment is not required to report it as income. If the company is paying you for damages or injuries most likely it is not taxable. If you are collecting payment from a company for work done then it is income and the company should provide the relevant tax forms at the end of the year. 1) My arm is broken in an accident and the responsible person's insurance pays me $500 <---- not income 2) I lone my extra car to my mother because of an accident and charge 10.00 per day that the insurance reimburses (Mom's or the responsible person's) <------ income (10-99 tax form expected)
Your auto insurance claim has nothing to do with filing your income taxes. You file your auto claim by notifying your agent right when the incident occurs so they can start working on the claim as fast as possible.
If you surrender a whole life insurance policy, you may have to claim the money on your income tax. The IRS states the amount you receive that is above the amount paid for premiums is considered taxable.
That means that it is really stupid