33% partial permanent disability equals how much settlement money?
458719
I believe that it's a state by state formula that is used, but there is a formula for determining financial settlement. It also depends upon the body part that is involved. For example, losing 33% use of your right toe would be less disabling than 33% of your right hand.
9575
It has to be a permanent and disabling disease for social security and the amount is pre-determined. Call them and they'll tell you.
156140
% Yeild = .3333*100 = 33.33
953821
Check my math but I get $135,188. Add up all deductions and then subtract 7.5% of $157,500 agi for medical limit, 2% of agi for the misc. deduction limit and $1,250 for the charitable contribution limit.
1147709
The previous responders are wrong.  I wish they would spend some time researching answers they don't know.\n\nIf you make at or below 150% of the Federal Poverty Rate, and you are unable to pay the filing fees in installments, you can have the fees waived.\n\nFor example, if you have a family of 4 and make less then $29,000 they will waive the fee.\n\nThere are also breaks for other fees too.  You need to check with your lawyer about these.
432808
what interest are expecting from worker's comp?  it's a disability check...not regular income...or checking account...and it's tax-free money...not sure what you're looking for.
532447
$33,600/year. It's all in this article.
827291
Very little.  I dont know the actual percentage, but I can tell you as an ex federal employee I had $126.00 withheld per paycheck for health insurance.  I don't consider that a small amount.
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.
829518
It depends on the amount you're starting from.  Take a calculator, input your current wage, then + 3.3 % = and you'll have your answer.
835276
10% to 15% is usual. Depends on if they did more than required or treated you very good. $90 is a lot of dough, you should consider if it is really worth it.
343887
The IRS will settle with you.  I would ask them for a settlement amount to get a jumping off point and then if it's too much, counteroffer.  If they don't accept, then let them know you plan on hiring an attorney but would rather give the money to them.  If they still don't come down, hire an attorney that takes payments.
261407
By doing an option arm.  They normally come with a start rate of 1% for the first five years which is also called deferred interest.  Your payment of P&I would be about $1769.99 vs. $3974.18 on a 30 year fixed at 6.25% or the same as interest only at $3645.83
1008244
unless you get on disability you will have to pay it back
261812
None.  You are released by the court.  You sue the state and receive a settlement in the millions.
169104
lump sum, you would probably get about $150 million.  After taxes, you take about $105 million.
1114070
It's 27 %.   Don't your calculators work?  9700 divided by 35800 is .27....   27%.