It can get a bit complicated...and you may well find that how your settlement/award is worded can make a real difference...but in essence: If the payment is for loss of a body part...an arm or eyesight or such...it is NOT taxable as it essentially is replacement of that loss. If it is for loss of income, which would have been taxable had you worked for it, it would be taxable now too. If it is to compensate you, reinburse you for legal fee's etc., or penalize the other, generally, it's taxable.
"Bodily injury liability" It's cost associated with bodily injury, usually medical that you are found liable for.
how much dose bodily injury cover
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/
Personal injury settlements are used for lawsuits alleging that the injury of the victim has been caused by another person. These settlements can be calculated in several steps.
Bodily injury coverage only covers the passengers of the other part's car.
The statute of limitations for bodily/personal injury in Kansas is two years for "substantial injury."
The IRS states that only settlements due to physical or emotional injury are non taxable, for instance if you received a settlement for mesothelioma. States however may tax settlements as ordinary income.
bodily injury liability coverage
$25,000 per person for bodily injury, $50,000 per accident for bodily injury are required in Utah
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.
The statute of limitations for personal/bodily injury cases in Washington state is three years with the discovery rule.
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.