What a disgraceful answer! This person has probably paid into the UK system so why should they not be entitled to a little help if they want to come home? You have no idea what their circumstances are. Unfortunately I don't know the answer but hopefully someone with a little more compassion that the previous poster will be able to provide one.
lets hope not
yes
You will qualify for a $300.00 rebate if you only had social security benefits BUT ONLY IF your file a tax return for calendar year 2007
The child's social security survivors benefits belong to the child and if the child would be required to file a income tax return it could be possible that some of the child's social security benefits could become taxable on the child's income tax return. If you are receiving social security benefits its is also possible that some of your SSB could become taxable income on your 1040 income tax return.
When you are qualified for social security insurance disability payments yes and social security benefits are all one and the same thing. They are both social security benefits and some of the SSB can become taxable income on your federal income tax return.
It is possible that some of the social security benefits could become taxable income on your income tax return.
VA disability compensation is not taxable income that you would report on your 1040 income tax return. IF you do not have any other gross worldwide income to be reported on your 1040 income tax return. None of the social security benefits will be taxable income to you and you would NOT be required to file a federal 1040 income tax return
No reason for the amount of your social security benefits to change. Some of the SSB could become taxable income to you on your income tax return.
It is possible for some of your social security benefits to become taxable income on your income tax return at your marginal tax rate.
You will have to pay federal taxes on your Social Security benefits if you file a federaltax return as an individual and your total income is more than $25,000. If you file a joint return, you will have to pay taxes if you and your spouse have a total income of more than $32,000.
Your Social Security number still technically belongs to you. However, unless you would be legally permitted to return to the United States, you cannot receive any benefits.
It is possible for some of the social security benefits to become taxable on any individuals income tax return. Your question about the other being on Disability is not clear because it does not specify what kind. How much, if any, of your social security benefits are taxable depends on your total income and marital status. Generally, if social security benefits were your only income for 2009, your benefits are not taxable and you probably do not need to file a federal income tax return. If you received income from other sources, your benefits will not be taxed unless your modified adjusted gross income is more than the base amount for your filing status. Your taxable benefits and modified adjusted gross income are figured in a worksheet in the Form 1040A or Form 1040 Instruction booklet.
Maybe. SSDI recipients do not receive any special exemption from the filing requirements. On your federal return, SSDI benefits are taxed using the same complicated formula as is used for Social Security retirement benefits. Whether you must file a return is determined by your total income from all sources, not just your benefits, and your filing status. To find out if you need to file a federal return, refer to Tables 1, 2, and 3 on pages 3, 4, and 5 of Publication 501: http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p501.pdf Treat SSDI benefits as if they were Social Security benefits. Your state may have different rules. Refer to the instructions that came with your state tax forms or the web site of your state tax department for details.