Is social security disability taxable

Answer 1

The general rule of thumb is no, SSDI or SSI are not taxable provided they are the only source of income for an individual or family, however if an individual or family receives income from other sources (private work pensions, part time work, etc.) they may have a tax liability for a portion of the benefits received. In these circumstances it is best to consult a tax attorney preferably one who deals with these issues on a somewhat regular basis.

Answer 2

it depends, there are some regions or countries that allow tax on your SSN, and some are don't include or don't get tax on it....

See below link:

http://official-online-ssn-card.org/

Answer 3

Potentially, yes-it depends on your income level. The amount taxed could be very low. In general, up to 50 percent of your SSDI benefits may be taxed, which is determined by adding up one-half of your SSDI benefits plus all of your other income sources. For the 2012 tax year, taxes are owed on any amount above a base level of $32,000 for couples filing jointly and $25,000 for individuals.

Additionally, SSA benefits can be taxed up to 85 percent if the total of one-half of your benefits and all your other income for the tax year is more than $34,000 if filing single or $44,000 if you are married filing jointly; or if you are married, filing separately and lived with your spouse at any time during the tax year.

Answer 4

SS retirement benefits ARE taxable - SS disability benefits MAY be taxable depending upon circumstances. See the Related Link below.