The amount of Social Security benefits received by an individual that he or she must include in gross income:?
826464
Since I can see that you are asking a lot of questions on here about taxes I wonder are you having us do your homework for you?? Maybe you should study up on this......there is probally a test on it and oh yea you will need this stuff when you are older you know you have to file taxes!
615217
It all depends on the parents' relative incomes. The site below will give you an estimate, but you should probably speak to a lawyer.
291969
File for social security  they get ssi
351423
The amount is dependent on few things,did you work? How old are you? Whether you receive it or not,depends on the severity of the disability or whether you are a child of a disabled parent (guardian)?
273711
Here are the latest percentages by category by the SSA.  You haven't said 'what category' you were looking for so i just thought I would link the fact sheet for you.  \nHope this helps
487198
Go on the social security website and you will get some of your answers.
641591
For federal income taxes, see the link below, and look at page 36 for the percentages. For social security, you'll be taxes at 7.65% until your wages total $94,200 (2006 figure). Above that level, you only pay 1.45%.\n\nFor state taxes, it would depend on your state. Find your state's web site and look for tax withholding rates or employer tax information.
148182
Visit the Social Security office in your area. They will require proper identification, and will have her address on file if she is receiving benefits.  Don't go on the internet and pay for a search.  I found their data is very vague and outdated. If she is not receiving benefits, hire a private dective.  It will cost about $100 and just take a few minutes.
783861
Your best bet is to complete a collection information form 433-A at the time you are to receive your Social Security benefits.  This statement will help determine how much IRS will make you pay toward your debt after allowances for food, clothing & other expenses (called National Standards), and housing, utilities & transportation expenses, (called Local Standards).  These Collection Financial Standards are used to help determine a taxpayer's financial ability to pay a delinquent tax bill.
425129
26 U.S.C. 125(a) provides: "no amount shall be included in the gross income of a participant in a cafeteria plan solely because, under the plan, the participant may choose among the benefits of the plan."  There are some exceptions to this general rule.
1069683
I am a Medical worker and know this much.  It would not be considered income, but could possibly be considered property.  There is a 2000.00 property limit, but you could invest her income in an annuity or something like that and that would be considered property.  You could also use the money to pay off old debts, purchase a home, car, etc....just save the receipts.  There is a time she has to spend down the money.  If it is just Medicare she is on and not Medicaid, there may be no property limit, and she may be fine.  I would contact the social security office and ask or check out the website.  Also, alot of people dont know, if she is below the 2000.00 property limit, Medicaid or Medical will pay her "buy in" premium for Medicare, thus meaning she would be taking home the 88.50 that she spends for Medicare.  All kinda confusing, but worth it.  Good luck.
57256
Well from your gross pay deduct the following\n1) Federal Tax\n2) State Tax\n3) Medicare\n4) Social Security\n\nThese are taken out of everyone's paycheck. After that you could have the following deductions as well\n1) 401 (k) or similar\n2) Health Insurance deductions\n3) Any otber type of pre tax deductions like health flex account, day care, etc..
160562
Income tax is, well, tax on income.  ANY income. \n\nPayments received from Social Security are considered income.  Therefore it is taxed as part of your total income when filing at the time of receipt.
951404
Each state has a base amount that everyone on SSI gets. But if there is any income coming into the house hold then it is calculated and then your SSI benefit amount will be reduced. Household income can be anyone other than you working. Also if you get Social Security then your SSI check will be less.\n\nYou can go to http://www.ssa.gov for more information.
854371
Please read NY Publication 89 at this link: http://www.nystax.gov/pdf/publications/income/pub89_1101.pdf
149078
go to the following link, put in your social security number, your filing status and the amount you expected back.
361023
On  the form SSA-1099, the amount in box 3 represents a repayment to the SSA for the amount of worker's comp benefits received while also receiving SS benefits. This amount should also be added back to the net amount received when computing box 5 (total benefits subject to tax). The net result of this is that the repayment is added back to net benefits as though the repayment never occurred and up to 85% of the worker's comp benefit will effectively be subjected to taxation. This is perfectly legal under Sec. 86(d)(3)(B).