In the state of Michigan, you do not have to pay federal or state income tax on Workers' Compensation benefits. The amount of your benefits will be 80 percent of your after-tax wages based on the highest 39 weeks of the previous 52 weeks you worked before you got hurt.
no
As long as you owe back child support, the state has any right to take a portion if not the whole amount of the settlement and apply it towards to rearage payment.
It depends on how they calculate then disability payments are calculated and in which state you live in.
Workers comp payments (whether a settlement or not) are generally not taxable. However, if the payment causes your Social Security benefits to be reduced, the part of the benefit that reduces your SS payment will be treated as if it were an SS payment.
That will depend on State law in the state your accident occurred. However, the last three States I've lived in ( CO, NV & AZ ), will deny workmans comp and a settlement if you were determined to be on any illegal drug when you were injured.
You need to check with your work comp state laws, but in most states you do not have to pay taxes on your settlement. You can usually google something like "your state-work comp laws".gov to find website.
No. Personal injury settlements are non-taxable. Double check with your state's commissioner of insurance, or the adjuster you settled with. It may vary by state.
No. Labor is not taxable in the state of Illinois.
Michigan State is the short version for Michigan State University in East Lansing, Michigan. The State of Michigan is referring to the whole state of Michigan.
NO, workman's compenstion is not taxable by federal or state taxes in the state of Oklahoma.
As each state's criteria for eligibility and amount of workman's comp payable differs, you need to contact your state's office for clarification.
Michigan State