are social security disability benefits pre taxed?
146175
Its not taxed. you may have to pay taxes. I have a family of me and my son, Ig ot a tatol of $24,000 back from SSI, I didnt have to pay taxes on any of it. Cause of how many people live in my household. Call the IRs and ask them. They will be able to tell you. Also ask SSI the amount of your back pay. then call the IRs, They will be able to tell you better.
252345
Yes, depending on your income, up to 85% of your SS Benefits can be taxable.
1131805
I think it depends on what you are receiving it for. For instance my sister gets SSI for a disability...to supplement. I think it is a either/or for her. You need to check with your provider for the details. Be sure on this question. Not to say that you may not find it on Yahoo Answers...but I would call and talk to them my self if I were you.  Since you are only 15...you will have to have you parent or guardian do it for you.
907793
No.  \n\nSocial Security deducations are based on your GROSS pay (before your pre-tax withholdings). \n\nTherefore, your SS contributions will be the same if you put money in your flexi account, 401k or other pre-tax accounts.
725766
If you mean social security the answer is NO!\n\nThe only time any SS is deducted would be if they happened to make a lot of money other than SS.....
523038
You heard incorrect information. Social Security is only paid to people that contribute to the fund. This is normally done by payroll deductions or direct payments by self employed people.
480386
h is for hemmoroids but as i read your talking about taxes.the irs has its own way of sticking it to us. i get social security disability and 85% of that is taxable.however i know a few that dont pay taxes on that type of money.ironic isnt it?a-g was taxable so the irs deleted those letters of the alphabet.
600468
it is  possible  to avoid  paying taxes if you get cash up front and don't declare  it but if your caught you in deep sh.... same with social security  contributions
1077360
You would have to check with your local Social Security Office for this question.
232562
The standard (with no extenuating circumstances) is no penalty after 59 & 1/2, but it will be subject to normal income tax. One of the key questions is: "Have you been officially judged as disabled by Social Security," because if so, there are some different rules for you, and you need to check with Soc Sec at www.SSA.gov.
929470
There are some cases where people are truly disabled and need the benefit, but the Social Security Administration tends to drag its heels. If you die before they pay, they don't owe anyone anything. If your doctor says you can't work, you are entitled.  Don't be discouraged by the ignorance of some of the posters.\n\nAccording to Social Security regulations, you have to be turned down once for disability, before you can call in an attorney.   If you have been approved, but your benefit has not been paid, contact your Congressman.  They can get things moving.  If you haven't been denied yet, you are going to have to wait for that to come.  When you get the denial, then you can get an attorney.  The attorney's fees are limited, by law,  to a percentage of what is owed to you for back benefits.  At least that how it was when I was trying to help folks through that maze.\n\nGood luck.
231451
Yup, and you've got to pay social security taxes too. Sorry!
940508
It totally depends on the policy.\nYou'll have to read it to see if the LTD policy will still pay if the person is awarded Social Security disability benefits.\n\nIn some cases, you'll be able to draw on both up to the policy limits of the insurance policy.\n\nBut there may be some LTD policies that reduce your benefits if you also collect SS disability.
619032
short term and long term disability through your employer are totally separate from social security . But yes you can apply ,and should because it is a time consuming process . It won't start paying until all of their requirements are met
450176
That's called income. And Uncle Sam always wants your income, so it is taxed. That is just the reality of life.\n\nWhen you are self employed and a sole proprietorship, you fill out Schedule C. In Schedule C, you will list your income and you will list your expenses. You will then deduct your allowed deductions such as advertising, web hosting, domain name renewal and other expenses.
827812
If you are self employed aka an independent contractor, you pay what are called self employment taxes that equal the employee and employer portions of Social security taxes for an employee.  You are supposed to make quarterly estimated payments for your federal taxes.  The link below contains links to IRS publications and forms for the self employed.
263626
Start with taxable eages. If "AFLAC" means disability insurance payments, they are taxable only to the extent that your employer paid any of the premium (calculate the %). If you have a cafeteria plan, they are fully taxable. If you paid the premiums yourself, they are not taxable.