I am a survivor on a jtwros account. Do i pay tax if it is under @600.000. Or do i just pay tax on the interest?
No. They may have to pay gift tax. See discussions under that topic.
Your dividend statements should say whether tax has been withheld or not, this could come under 'franked amount' (which means tax has been paid on this particular dividend) or maybe you have an amount under 'foreign tax credit' which is the amount you claim in your country so you don't pay tax twice. If you only have unfranked amounts that means tax hasn't been paid on that dividend. From experience in Australia you do not have to file overseas if you have dividends in another country as the tax you pay in Australia is based on all forms of income made in Australia and made outside of Australia so you would file in your own country to pay the tax on the dividends. Under no circumstances would you have to pay tax in both countries in regards to the dividends.
You don't pay tax on the tax-free pay and you do pay tax on taxable income
no, as claims under fire insurance are totally tax free
Yes, tax effects everybody, in the UK for example, you will pay VAT (value added tax) regardless of your age.
I am a survivor on a jtwros account. Do i pay tax if it is under @600.000. Or do i just pay tax on the interest?
no im pretty sure you have to be 18 to pay social security tax
No. They may have to pay gift tax. See discussions under that topic.
yes
18%
Children have to pay taxes on the interest generated by a bond just like anyone else would. If their income exceeds a certain threshold, they must pay tax and file a tax return. In addition, children under 18 (or 24 if they are full time students) are subject to the kiddie tax. The kiddie tax applies when income from interest, dividends, and investments exceeds $1900 (in 2009, the limit changes annually). The kiddie tax subjects the child's investment income to tax at the same rate their parents pay.
Pay more tax until the child is 18.
Yes, it is 'earned income' under the tax codes.
Regressive tax
For UK residents its up until the age of 18. Until then your income is tax free. enjoy it while you can!
Whether you pay council tax and rent while unemployed and living at home depends on your specific circumstances. If you live with your parents or guardians, you may not be responsible for council tax if you're under 18 or if you're a full-time student. However, if you're over 18 and not exempt, you may need to contribute. As for council rent, if you don't have a rental agreement in your name, you typically wouldn't pay rent; your parents or guardians would be responsible for that.