For Social Security purposes, a "power of attorney" is not an acceptable way to manage a person's monthly benefits. Social Security recognizes only a representative payee for handling the beneficiary's funds.
If you are a representative payee you should be able to find some useful information by clicking on the below related link.
<<<<< Who wrote this >>>>There might be some kids out there needing help on homework and they cant rely on these websites they need the answer up front. Just give the answer in this. :)If someone has been granted power of attorney for social security income, their responsibilities are to act in the best interest of the individual receiving the benefits. This includes managing the funds, ensuring bills and expenses are paid, reporting any changes in the individual's circumstances that may affect their eligibility for benefits, and keeping accurate records of all financial transactions. They must also file an annual report with the Social Security Administration to account for how the benefits were used.
according to the lawyer I spoke to today, social security is exempt from garnishments. according to the Arizona attorney I spoke to today, social security income is exempt from judgments but retirement income is not.
You should discuss this with a local attorney. It is unlikely that where your income comes from (disability) will impact the judgement, but only an attorney can tell you for sure.
Yes, the IRS requires 1040 tax filing by all persons because their is always some income generated in their lifestyles. The income does not entirely need to be from a paycheck, but could be from disability or social security.
The Social Security Act of 1935 provided for Aid to the Blind, among other programs. It was for persons with little or no income/assets who were "legally blind" (i.e., as defined in Social Security regulations). It was largely replaced by Supplemental Security Income in 1974,
Supplemental Security Insurance/Income. A form of SS benefits that are awarded to persons who do not qualify for regular SS or SSD benefits yet are in need of assistance due to specific reasons.
They are income but they do not require you to pay social security on that income.
Welfare or The dole or Public Assistance or Workmens Comp or Disability pay or Entitlements
Persons taxable income is the taxable income of any individual like owners or anybody in normal life which includes salary income, income from any business in partnership etc.
its income is about 1000 a week
it is a method of transferring income, such as welfare to persons.
This depends on what your other income is besides your Social Security Income. Dependent on your filing status and other income your Social Security Income can very likely be partially taxable. Up to a maximum of 85% of your Social Security income can be taxable on your Federal Tax Return.
No, the state of Mississippi does not tax Social Security benefits at the state level. Therefore, Social Security income is not subject to Mississippi state income tax.