Claim? What are you asking?
WC is generally taxable.
A longshoreman claim, often referred to as a Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation Act (LHWCA) claim, is a type of workers' compensation claim filed by maritime workers who are injured while working on navigable waters or in adjoining areas, such as docks and terminals. This act provides benefits for medical expenses, lost wages, and rehabilitation services to eligible workers. Unlike traditional workers' compensation, the LHWCA specifically covers workers involved in maritime activities, ensuring they receive appropriate compensation for work-related injuries.
i think you can
generally it will be harder as workers composition is not a steady income and can be cut off at any time.
Yes as long as the checks aren't to heavy to lift.
Unless otherwise noted by a prenup, any income while married is the property of both spouses. If a prenup exists, any income would be distributed or unattainable by a spouse as determined by the documents.
The total income [from the deceased wife's will is] not more than £750. Each daughter can claim an income of £250, in case of marriage. It is evident, therefore, that if both girls had married this beauty would have had a mere pittance, while even one of them would cripple him to a serious extent.
you must file a workers comp. claim
YOu get workers comp medical benefits while you have med expanses attributed to a workplace injury. You get lost time WC benefits while unable to work at anything for income. Earn income and lost time benefits end.
If an employee injures themselves on the job, there is workers compensation that will be offered to the employee. The point of workers compensation is to supplement the income of an injured person while they are not able to work.
Any income made in a calendar year should be reported as income when doing taxes. This can be determined by an accountant or tax preparer as to how to proceed with reporting and the dollar amount.
Sure. The fact that you were incarcerated does not exempt you from filing income taxes and paying tax on your income. It does prevent you from claiming many of the tax credits such as Earned Income Credit, Child Tax Credit as you cannot claim that you supported your children or that they lived with you during this time.
Yes, a workers' compensation claim can be filed for a broken tooth if the injury occurred while performing job-related duties. The injury must be directly related to work activities, such as an accident on the job or an incident caused by workplace conditions. It's important to document the incident and seek medical attention to support the claim. However, coverage may vary by state and employer policies, so it's advisable to consult with a workers' compensation attorney or representative for specific guidance.