yes - make sure you get legal advice on the amount needed to pay. local, state and federal will hound you relentlessly to get their cut.
Generally yes...but it is entirely situational. Looked at broadly, if the money received is to evenly replace something of value you lost...say paying you for the broken window..then it ISN'T taxable, (as long as you didn't take a casualty deduction for the loss when it was incurred.....in which case it's taxable at least to the amount of the loss you reported, but now got compensated for). If they payment is to enforce a contract or such, where had the money been paid under the contract it would have been taxable, it is still taxable. The fact you had to sue to get it doesn't change that. If it is as a penalty or for damages of which you had no tax basis, then it is taxable.
The taxability of court settlements depends on what the settlement is for. If it is compensation for a loss, in general it is not taxable. If it is a 'penalty' it will be taxable. Your attorney should be able to tell you what is taxed and what is not taxed. Or consult your tax professional.
If it's income... they will tax it. except medical payments.
Depends on what the recovery or award was for. General guideliens are if it stated as for replacing property you lost, putting you back where you were (say damamges to your car), it is NOT taxable (presuming you have not taken the amount of that loss as a casulty deduction previously). If it replaces lost income, from work or say rental property (which would have been taxable if you had received it normally), or is punitive in nature, it's taxable. (Although some of the costs of recovery may be deductible).
The Civil War - 1990 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
Civil government in the United States received its authority from the people through the Constitution.
Civil War Journal - 1993 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:PG
No, not paying ones debts is a civil issue not a criminal one. Creditors do have options to recover monies owed, from the standard collection practices of telephone and mail contact to lawsuits.
Mao received support from Stalin.
because the u.s. received tons of blowjobs during the civil war
No, the non payment of ones debts is a civil matter not a criminal one. The rare exception is, if it is proven that the borrower/consumer deliberately obtained monies and/or goods by fraudlent means.
France