ONLY if they were included as income on a paycheck somehow. YOU CAN NOT DEDUCT MONEY YOU DIDN'T MAKE. There is a lot of money you didn't make. The money is NOT taxable, not tax deductible. (If you paid tax on it and didn't receive it, then you could deduct it...basically because you overpaid, not because you under-earned!
Presuming it is a deductible expense, they are reportable when paid by the credit card, or any other method.
Yes, corporations can deduct lease payments. Property lease payments and vehicle lease payments are deductible in the year paid or accrued.
No. You can't deduct RE tax, or any payment really, for something you were not obligated to. However, it does sound like the one who you paid the tax for has income in the amount you provided for them.
You deduct the actual amount you paid in property taxes during calendar year 2008, no matter what year it was for. If you paid it in 2008, you deduct it in 2008. Of course, you subtract any amount that the previous owner reimbursed you at closing.
If you file Schedule A (long form) you can deduct your health insurance premiums as a medical expense. If you pay this through your employer, most likely you have it paid from pre-tax income such as through a cafeteria plan, then you are not allowed to deduct the premiums.
Award
ONLY if they were included as income on a paycheck somehow. YOU CAN NOT DEDUCT MONEY YOU DIDN'T MAKE. There is a lot of money you didn't make. The money is NOT taxable, not tax deductible. (If you paid tax on it and didn't receive it, then you could deduct it...basically because you overpaid, not because you under-earned!
My insurances paid for my organ transplant but monies were also paid to the donor's medical bills (if I am not mistaken.)
the person is paid an amount to settle the clam.
yes
file a lawsuit
From your attorney
Monies may have been earmarked for assessments as part of the sale transaction. If you believe that such monies were earmarked and the assessments were not paid from the monies involved in the sale, you can notify the Title Company with your evidence and request that the assessment monies be sent to the HOA offices.
No. The only deductions that you can take on a tax return are items that you actually paid. However, you can deduct the amount of the bill that you did pay and then next year you can deduct the part that was paid during this year, even though the bill was for last year.
Presuming it is a deductible expense, they are reportable when paid by the credit card, or any other method.
First and foremost, only the person who actually paid the mortgage interest (from his/her own funds) may deduct any of it. Then, it depends on how the house is deeded. If you own it in joint tenancy with rights of survivorship with your fiance, the person who paid it may deduct it. If you split the payments, you may split the deduction in the same proportion as you paid it. If you own the house as tenants in common, each of you may deduct as much as you actually paid, but only to the extent of your ownership interest in the property -- probably 50%. That is, even if you paid 100% of the mortgage payments, you may deduct no more than half of the interest.