No! Couse weaint own nothin
when will money fromthe settlement be distributed
A statement of money received and paid with a balance is an account.
Yes, you will have to pay taxes on any estate money received.
Money received as a beneficiary from an estate is not considered taxable. Money that is left on behalf of an estate is an inheritance and is considered to be tax free.
on an estate settlement how much money in tax will i pay on $26000.00
Has anyone receive any payment for avaandia settlement
No-
When the Defendant has the money! Joking, of course. This question leaves out a lot of information. Is there a settlement, a judgment, an appeal? Generally, if there is a settlement, the agreement itself dictates when payment is to be made. If there is a judgment, the Plaintiff has many tools to effectuate payment, if the Defendant is not forthcoming with the payment. If the Defendant appeals the judgment, then the Plaintiff will generally have to wait until after the appeal is heard - but this is usually ok since the Defendant will usually have to file a bond in the amount of the judgment to file the appeal (which secures Plaintiffs' damages, should the appeal fail).
Perhaps you did not phrase the question the way you meant to? If you received a settlement, I am baffled as to why you would think that money you received is tax-deductible. If you still have some expenses that were not covered by the settlement, you may be able to claim a casualty loss deduction or a medical expense deduction. If you paid out a settlement, it would only be deductible if it were a business expense.
If you win a settlement, the show pays you within 30 days. Both plantiff and defendant are paid a per diem fee, airfare, and lodging, to appear on the show.
If the defendant was found personally liable, you may not receive much from this judgment. A judgment just says the money is owed, it doesn't provide the remedy for paying it.
This is a term usually used in civil law cases and, basically it means this. If the Claimant says the Defendant owes him a sum of money and, the Defendant says he doesn't owe any money and, he puts the Claimant to "Strict Proof". That means the Claimant will have to prove beyond all doubt the money is owed. He will have to show all the documentation associated with the dealings between them that the money is owed and that no money has been received.
The defendant has to pay the bondsman because they are getting the person out of jail based on their word or cash they give the courts. As the defendant, you have to pay them back.
"Judgment for Defendant" means that the defendant wins the case. In a criminal case, a judgment for defendant would be a "not guilty" verdict (usually). In a civil case, it would usually mean that the defendant does not have to pay money to the person who sued him or her (known as the "plaintiff").
its souljaboybaby
If you are in a car accident caused by the defendant, you can recover from the defendant and/or his insurance company. If the defendant has no insurance coverage, and has no money, there is nothing to recover. You may win a judgment, but if the defendant has no money and no property, and is not earning either, you probably won't see much of the award. This is called judgment-proof.Added: Even though the defendant may not have any 'liquid' assets (ready cash) if they own anyting of value, you might look into the possibility of filing a lien against them to be paid off at some future time when they liquidate any asset.
You would have to petition the courts to release the money from the trust. Sometimes the settlement money is invested in a structured settlement annuity. If that is what happened, then you could possibly sell the structured settlement. If you sold the structured settlement payments before you are 18, then you need your parent or guardian or a court appointed guardian to support you in court to persuade the judge to allow you to complete the sale and use the money to buy a house. Judges will base their decision on what they think is in your best interest, and a house purchase may be in your best interest.