Yes, I have to pay federal taxes on my NC state retirement but not state income tax. Not all of my social security is taxable, depending on my adjusted income. The amount of social security that is subject to taxation is on a sliding scale. A more complete answer can be found at: http://www.fool.com/taxes/2002/taxes020315.htm
Depends on the type of disability payments you receive. I do not have to pay taxes on my military disability, it is tax free.
If you have no other income except normal Social Security benefits, you will not have to pay any income taxes. This is also to note that you are not receiving any other retirement income, interest income, etc.
It's called your Net Pay... So that's what's left after taxes and everything else has been taken out of your gross pay. The Gross Pay is your full check IF nothing had been taken out of it. However, no one gets all of their Gross Pay on payday, because SS, taxes, and other deductions are withheld on your behalf.
Sure you can use your SSB amounts that you receive to pay off any amounts that you owe to anyone when you have the funds available to you.
SS# is the important thing
do i have to pay taxes on working income after age 66
Depends on the type of disability payments you receive. I do not have to pay taxes on my military disability, it is tax free.
If you have no other income except normal Social Security benefits, you will not have to pay any income taxes. This is also to note that you are not receiving any other retirement income, interest income, etc.
Florida has no income tax at all, but they get their revenues through tourism, high sales taxes and property taxes. Just because a state does not tax income doesn't mean people don't pay, it's just in different ways.
No....considering first that your employer pays half of the required contribution, and the way it is calculated and the way that is all reported would have to tie in mathamatically. I gather you would like to report and pay on higher social security ages to have a higher SS benefit on retirement. Not at all sure that would be an advised way to get the financial benefit your after. SS contribution is 15.30 % of SS wages, which if your employed the employer must pay half, and if self employed you pay all. A string retirement contribution amount. If you reported additional self emplyment income, it would also be income tax income, and state tax, etc..so that really wouldn't work either.
Why are my SS benefits reduced because on my income
It's called your Net Pay... So that's what's left after taxes and everything else has been taken out of your gross pay. The Gross Pay is your full check IF nothing had been taken out of it. However, no one gets all of their Gross Pay on payday, because SS, taxes, and other deductions are withheld on your behalf.
Yes, you do need to pay income taxes on any income you get especially from inhertances.
Sure you can use your SSB amounts that you receive to pay off any amounts that you owe to anyone when you have the funds available to you.
As long as a person works, they continue to pay "wage taxes", even if decide to start collecting SS while they are working.This is neither silly or unfair, since, as each year they continue to pay into the system, the higher their benefit goes up, so that they may see an increase in their SS beyond any cost of living increase.I am assuming by a person's "check", you meant a paycheck. If she just receives a SS check, no, the only taxes taken out is the Federal Income Tax, if she requests it.
It depends upon the laws of the state where the debtor resides and the type of retirement benefits. All SS benefits are exempt from creditor garnishment as are all public assistance benefits. The exceptions are, tax arrearages and child support obligations.
No, it won't stay the same. Call SS or go online to their website.