Yes, if you itemize deductions on Form 1040 Schedule A, but the deduction may be limited to zero if your adjusted gross income (AGI) is high and your deductible expenses are low.
For example, if your AGI is $40,000 and your medical and dental expenses are $4,000, your deduction will be limited to $1,000: $40,000 AGI x 7.5% = $3,000 threshold. $4,000 expenses minus $3,000 threshold = $1,000 deduction.
See the attached link for a list of expenses that qualify for the medical and dental expense deduction.
Not if the settlement is medical expenses is more than the actual medical expense were. If the expense have already been deducted on your income tax return and you receive a settlement after that then you will have some recovery income that will have to be reported as income on your income tax return.
Gross income is generally your total income. Net income is what you actually end up with to pay your bills. Gross income minus taxes & other deductions (such as disability insurance) equals net income.
profit
Answer:No. The income statement shows revenues and expenses. Bills payable is a liability (the company has an obligation to pay), and is included on the credit (right) side of the balance sheet.
No
Not if the settlement is medical expenses is more than the actual medical expense were. If the expense have already been deducted on your income tax return and you receive a settlement after that then you will have some recovery income that will have to be reported as income on your income tax return.
Gross income is generally your total income. Net income is what you actually end up with to pay your bills. Gross income minus taxes & other deductions (such as disability insurance) equals net income.
If they meet the requirements. In most cases you have to reach a certain percentage of income before they can be deducted, something along the lines of anything that is over 2.5% of total income can be deducted. Consult the tax forms, a tax attorney or an accountant for specifics.
If you are paid to dance, you must report the income on your tax return. This includes the dollar bills that your customers stuff in your underwear.
If you want to file a tax return YES you can. SSI (supplement security income) would not be taxable income that you would report on your 1040 income tax return. If you do NOT have any taxable worldwide income that you are required to report on your federal 1040 income tax return it would NOT benefit you to file a federal income tax return and you would NOT meet any of the MUST FILE A INCOME TAX RETURN requirement's. If you want to file a tax return YES you can.
Yes. On your schedule A you can include your dental bills as medical expenses.
No deduction on your income tax return for the gifts to your parents.
Unemployment income does not effect your dependents and your ability to claim them on your return. As long as you meet the other requirement to claim your children then you can certainly claim them.
Dental bills, like all debt, have statutes of limitations. However, they vary based on the jurisdiction.
well after wages having be taking from and i still dont no money for bills
The estate is responsible for all the debts of the deceased including dental bills. The children are not required to pay them from their own pocket.
This depends on what dental insurance you have. You could get up to a 100% discount. Most insurance companies will pay the majority of your dental bills.