No.
Settlements received in a personal injury settlement are generally not considered income. It is usually thought of as a means of making someone whole for losses attributed to the injury and therefor isn't typically taxed. Emotional distress, when not associated with a physical injury is typically included as taxable income. Non-punitive damages received for personal injuries are excluded while, punitive damages are taxable income. http://www.pulversthompson.com/personal-injury-lawyer-blog/is-my-personal-injury-settlement-taxable/
No. Personal injury proceeds are considered compensation of injuries and losses, it is not a "gain" or "windfall" under the tax codes. Actually, whether personal injury damage awards are taxable depends on what the award is for. If it is to compensate for personal physical injuries or sickness, then it's not taxable (IRC Section 104(a)(2)). Emotional injury that is the result of of physical injury may not be taxable; however emotional injury that is the result of nonphysical injury (for instance, defamation or trespass) is generally taxable. Likewise, lost wages that are the result of physical injury may not be taxable. (See IRS Guidance: Lawsuit Awards and Settlements and Rev. Ruling 85-97.)
I have not researched this question recently and tax law can change. Last time I looked this up, discrimination settlements were a personal injury and as such not taxable income.
Grievous means causing grief, pain, or anguish. To cause grievous bodily harm is to cause severe injury, normally physical injury.
Personal injury settlements are generally not reported on the FAFSA as income, provided they are not considered taxable. However, if the settlement includes compensation for lost wages, that portion may need to be reported. It's important to consult with a financial aid advisor for specific guidance based on individual circumstances.
Tax implications can vary by jurisdiction. You are not required to pay taxes on funds awarded to cover the costs incurred as a result of the injury, however punitive damages will be received as taxable income.
No. Personal injury settlements are non-taxable. Double check with your state's commissioner of insurance, or the adjuster you settled with. It may vary by state.
This can vary depending upon the award and you should talk to your tax adviser about this. If the money is for lost wages, psychological injuries and punitive damages, it is taxable.
Uninsured motorist payments are generally not taxable. These payments are considered compensation for personal injury or property damage rather than income, which means they typically do not incur federal income tax. However, if the payment includes compensation for lost wages, that portion may be taxable. It's advisable to consult a tax professional for specific situations.
According to the IRS, compensatory damages you receive for personal physical injury or sickness are not taxable. There are, however, instances when they are taxable so it is important to check with an attorney.
In general, damages received as compensation for emotional distress are not taxable if they are due to a physical injury or sickness. However, emotional distress awards that are not related to a physical injury are typically taxable as ordinary income. It's important to consult with a tax professional for specific advice related to your situation.
Yes, there are limitations for being able to bring suit. They vary from province and territory.