No, income you DON'T make isn't dedcutible. (I didn't win the million $ lottery, I can't take a decution for it....UNLESS I include it in income first. It would have been taxable had you made it....it isn't tax deductible if you don't).
The employer.
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.
Yes this is very possible because the amount is replacing wages that you had not yet received and paid any income tax on yet. So the amount will be subject to income taxes in the year that you receive the amount of lost wages.
If you are involved in an accident that is not your fault you can sue on several grounds. Damages to the vehicle if you owned it. Medical bills if injured, pain and suffering, lost wages, etc.
I was injured in a car accident...I was the passenger....I got 4 broken rib's.....2 week's lost wages.
Lost wages doesn't need an apostrophe.
PIP is personal injury protection. It will help you with medical bills and lost wages in the event of an accident, even if it's not automotive related.
PIP is personal injury protection. It will help you with medical bills and lost wages in the event of an accident, even if it's not automotive related.
If the claim for which you are bringing suit warrants lost wages, you can include them in your suit.
If you are injured to the point that you cannot work, you may get awarded lost wages. However, you might spend the lost wages award to pay for the ticket you'll get for driving without insurance.
It depends on how much someone is being sued for, if someone wants five dollars, then the minimum is five.
If identified as wages, taxed both Federal & State. The wages would have been taxed if paid without settlement wouldn't they? (The "lost" part isn't taxed).