Generally not. They would have to have enough income to have to pay taxes...which would disqualify them from receiving welfare!
Accrued Income is an income already incurred but no payment is received yet.
If the welfare recipient has income that exceeds the mandatory filing threshold, has had taxes withheld from salary or other payments, or qualifies for a refundable credit such as EIC, then yes. A recipient who worked part of the year and then received benefits for the other part of the year or who earned a little bit but not enough to totally disqualify themselves from welfare may need to file. A recipient who is hiding income from the welfare department nonetheless is required to file and pay taxes on the income if it exceeds the mandatory filing threshold.
Yes. No. The IRS, in Notice No. CP 1378, "Understanding Your Economic Stimulus Payment", mailed to recipients of the tax rebates, states "You will not be required to report the amount of your stimulus payment as taxable income on your 2008 federal income tax return." See also: http://www.factcheck.org/askfactcheck/is_the_economic_stimulus_payment_taxable.html
debit cash / bankcredit indemnity income etc
Rent Received Account Dr To Cash/ Bank
People who collect welfare may be, based upon their income, also eligible for Medicaid. Medicaid is a joint federal/state healthcare program for the poor and is a type of welfare.
If the welfare recipient has income that exceeds the mandatory filing threshold, has had taxes withheld from salary or other payments, or qualifies for a refundable credit such as EIC, then yes. A recipient who worked part of the year and then received benefits for the other part of the year or who earned a little bit but not enough to totally disqualify themselves from welfare may need to file. A recipient who is hiding income from the welfare department nonetheless is required to file and pay taxes on the income if it exceeds the mandatory filing threshold.
Accrued Income is an income already incurred but no payment is received yet.
Centrelink payment, government welfare, wages/salary, investments held
V. Joseph Hotz has written: 'Examining the effect of the earned income tax credit on the labor market participation of families on welfare' -- subject(s): Earned income tax credit, Employment, Welfare recipients
Marc Gurgand has written: 'Does work pay in France? monetary incentives and the guaranteed minimum income' -- subject(s): Guaranteed annual income, Welfare recipients
Centrelink payment, government welfare, wages/salary, investments held
Mary Fish has written: 'Income inequality and employment' -- subject(s): Discrimination in employment, Employment, Income distribution, Manpower policy, Poor, Poverty, Welfare recipients
People who need assistance with being able to afford food. People with little or no income. Contrary to popular belief, all "types" of people are on food stamps. In fact, a majority of welfare recipients in America are white. And, most welfare recipients are only on welfare until they get their feet on the ground again. Food stamps are there to assist the poor, not stigmatize them.
Money received can be income, payment for services rendered, credit towards a debt, etc.
Wayne Lee. Hoffman has written: 'Work incentives and implicit tax rates in the Carter welfare reform plan, with a comparison to current policy' -- subject(s): Taxation, Welfare recipients 'The earned income tax credit, welfare reform or tax relief?' -- subject(s): Earned income tax credit
Martina Shea has written: 'Characteristics of recipients and the dynamics of program participation, 1987-1988' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Households, Households, Income distribution, Public welfare, Statistics, Welfare recipients 'Dynamics of economic well-being' -- subject(s): Domestic Economic assistance, Economic assistance, Domestic, Poor, Poverty, Public welfare, Statistics