No. Social Security benefits by itself would not be taxable income to you.
Social Security is only taxable if you have other income in excess of certain thresholds. Since you have no other income, your Social Security is not be taxable.
Assuming that this is the United States, you have to pay federal taxes on Social Security benefits if a federal tax turn was filed as an individual and the total income was more than $25,000. If a joint return was filed, takes have to be paid if the applicant and their spouse received an income of over $32,000.
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Notice 703 seen on the back of the Social Security Statement, SSA Form 1099, can assist in determining if the benefit in question may be taxable.
Contact the state or local taxing authority for more information, because some states do tax Social Security Benefits.
No you don't that'd non taxable income
No. FICA taxes (Social Security, Medicare, etc) are only paid on earned income.
No. You only pay FICA taxes on earned income (wages, salary); paying on Social Security benefits would amount to paying the same tax twice.
You only have to pay tax on your Social Security income if your total taxable income is $25,000 or more for a single taxpayer, or $32,000 or more for a couple filing jointly. If your total income is below that amount, then you do not have to pay tax on your Social Security benefits.
These days, there are many elderly people who depend on social security as a main source of income. For some people, social security benefits are their only form of income. If this is your case, then you will not be required to pay taxes on your social security benefits. Social security benefits that are the only source of income for an individual do not need to be taxed. However, if your modified adjusted gross income exceeds the limit set forth by the IRS, then your social security benefits will be taxed. For a single person, the income amount is set at $25,000.
There is no income threshold for Medicare taxes. While the 6.2% Social Security tax is only deducted from the first $106,800 of gross income, you continue paying 1.45% for Medicare on all wages earned.
Absolutely. It affects her Social Security only.
No. You cannot deduct lost income when you never claim the actual income in the first place. You are only taxed on the amount of taxable income that you received. The reason that Worker's Compensation pays you at this level is that you are not paying income taxes, state taxes, social security taxes nor medicare taxes on this income.
No. Only earned income is counted against your Social Security.
It depends on which tax you are talking about. There may be city income taxes, state income taxes, and federal income taxes, plus a tax for Medicare and a tax for Social Security. The Medicare and Social Security taxes are always taken from any amount of income. City, State and Federal income taxes have different rules. You have to look up those rules. For instance, some full time students don't have to pay federal income tax. Most tax rules have rules about how much you can earn before you get taxed.
No, they can't attach levy on SSDis benefits if that is your only sourec of income.
Only if the person works and has paid into Social Security.
Fourteen of the 50 states tax Social Security benefits (through 2010):Same rate as Federal GovernmentMinnesotaNebraskaNorth DakotaRhode IslandVermontWest VirginiaTax Social Security based on Total IncomeConnecticutIowa (Phasing out tax levy from 2008-2014)Kansas (Only taxed if AGI is more than $75,000)Missouri (Will complete phase-out in 2010)MontanaAdds Federally Untaxed Social Security Income back to AGI*ColoradoNew MexicoUtah*These states apply broad age-determined income exclusions.