Disability Insurance Yes, Workers Comp. No because your pregnancy is not a result of your job unless you were raped there.
Workers compensation should send you a form that you will apply to your tax returns.
Yes.
No, it is not difficult to file an injury compensation claim in the United States. You need to contact the Office of Workers' Compensation and they can help you.
If you have employees, even day labor guys, you MUST carry workers compensation insurance for them. If you have no employees you simply file your workers compensation exemption form with the Contractors State License Board (CSLB). They will note your license as exempt from having workers compensation insurance and that you certify that you have no employees. Even if you file an exemption, your customer/client can require that you carry workers compensation insurance if you agree to do so in a contract.
If worker's compensation is your only income for you and your family then no you don't have to file taxes. Worker's Compensation is not taxable on Federal Income Taxes.
This is a complex questions. Workers' compensation payments are seldom life-time benefits, they normally are for a fixed period of time. Workers' compensation benefits are not taxed. You can file for social security benefits and medicare while you are receiving workers' compensation. Social security may claim an offset (reduction in benefits) for the amount you receive from workers' compensation. The amount paid by social security is taxed.
yes
electronic data exchange
electronic data exchange
One can file a worker's compensation claim through the state disability office. Some places of employment also have offices inside the company where you can files claims.
In the United States, workers compensation insurance is administered by the individual states. If your state recognizes your domestic partner as your legal spouse (e.g., California) and you can jointly file your state tax return, then you are considered family for the purposes of workers compensation. If not, then you are not considered family unless you are related by blood, marriage or adoption.
It varies by state, but don't delay - it's usually not a long time.