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I'm on SSDI do I file taxes on $10,300.00 total income
Social Security Disability (SSDI) is used by people in all professions. SSDI is sometimes the only source of income for people with disabilities. The best way to determine the qualifications, is to visit a Social Security office.
No, If you are on ssdi, it is a paid into program and there is no money cap. If you are on SSI then yes. To receive money in this program you must be both disabled and poor. Married persons income are looked at as one income. To receive SSI there must be 2,000 dollars or less in your bank account. Again SSDI will not be affected.
Social Security disability insurance (SSDI) is available to an ill/injured worker who hasn't been able to work for more than a year because of the illness/injury. Generally, if SSDI is your only source of income, they probably aren't taxable. The rules for the taxability of SSDI benefits are the same as those for regular Social Security benefits. A quick check is that it's taxable if your other taxable income plus half of SSDI total more than $25,000 for Single filing status ($32,000 for Married Filing Jointly). For more information, go to www.irs.gov/formspubs for Publication 915 (Social Security and Equivalent Railroad Retirement Benefits).
Social Security Retirement & Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) are. Supplemental Security Income (SSI) are not.
SSI is income based for the household and SSDI is disability income which is what you can apply for if your illness will end in death and is expected to last more than 12 months. You have to qualify for these. I would have to say no to both. Visit ssa.gov for more info
Tey can't take all of your income but you will have to go to court and show what you need to live on.
If you are receiving benefits from Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), child support can be taken from your SSDI payments. However, if you are receving Supplemental Security Income, that cannot be seized for child support.
No. Social Security Disability (SSDI) is a form of government-administered insurance that you and/or a spouse paid into through FICA taxes when working, and is not means-tested. You are not penalized for having unearned income, assets, or wages from other household members. Supplemental Security Income (SSI), which many people confuse with SSDI, is a form of welfare available only to disabled (or retired over age 65) people with limited income and assets.
No offence but. If you are on SSDI, then you have no business borrowing money to buy a car in the first place. Save enough to get you a beater. That is a car that runs good and will get you from point A to point B. Forget borowing money. Take my advice or leave it your choice.
SSI is a federal program. Your SSDI income is too high for SSI regardless of where you live. The same is likely true for Medicaid, regardless of state.
To prove that they are not taking advantage of the government system. We pay taxes to provide support for people with a disabilityI've never had to claim my disability income to the IRS. Neither has my husband or several of our disabled friends. Must be just where you live.Disagree.... You have to claim all income on your tax return, it cannot be dependent on your living location. The deciding factor is whether your SSDI is taxable income, which it is.The good news is that it is not taxed as regular income.Google: Tax + "disability income"Disagree with disagreed:::: If your SSDI or SSI income was the only form of income you received during the tax year and your benefits were not over a certain amount then you are not required to claim those benefits..nor are you required to file a federal tax return if those benefits under that cetain amount were your only source of income for the year...*From notice 703 Dept of Treasury Internal Revenue Service 2010...form SSA-1099-SMPart of your social security benefits may be taxable if,for 2010 you were:1.single and 50% of your benefits combined with your taxable income from pensions,wages,interest,ordinary dividends,and capital gain distributions totals over $25,000.00 or2.If you are married file jointly and 50% of your benefits combined with taxable income from you and your spouse from pensions,wages,interest,ordinary dividends,and capital gain distributions totals over $32,000.00If you are married and file seperately your benefits are taxable,if you are married file seperately and lived apart from your spouse for all of 2010 then your benefits are taxable if the total is over $25,000.00*