In general, a state will tax you on:
So, if you live in one state but earn income from another, you will generally be taxed on the same income in both states. Most states have tax credits to take of this double-taxation issue. Since you live in a state with no income tax, you do not have a double taxation issue.
You likely need to file a non-resident income tax return for the state from which you received the pension income. Go to that state's website and find the instructions for the non-resident income tax return to determine your filing requirement in that state.
No. Disposable income is that which is left after all taxes, pension contributions, medical insurance share, etc. has been deducted from an employee's salary.
The executor of the estate can cash the check.
Yes the SSI payments amount would be counted as a part of your support income assistance that you are receiving for your necessary living expenses.
No, typically you do not lose your widows pension if you are living with someone else. If you get remarried, that is when the pension would be taken away.
Yes you do as long as you are still living and receive any earned income for your services wages, salaries, tips, etc and self employment income, etc.
Yes. Benefits from Social Security are not prevented by working, but may be modified depending on how close to full retirement age you are and how much you are earning while receiving those benefits.
Contact the DWP in Newcastle.
I would contact a tax expert on this issue. It wouldn't surprise me if they did. I know that if I was in another country the CA tax system would tax me on my pension even though I am not in the state or country. I earned it here so they take their share.
She was sent a pension as she lived in the nunnery.
Stepparents are not responsible for their stepchildren.
Yep.
Not without a second income!