What is a CASDI on the W-2? Is it a elected representatives required charge resembling Medicare and SSS?
In the W-2 there is a box 14 and my employer stated that I enjoy a CASDI but I don't understand why I hold that or whether I am required for that. The company has not really enrol me to any insurance even though they are required as per the contract signed so I am wondering about this CASDI. Anybody who have the idean?Answers: CASDI stands for CAlifornia State Disability Insurance. It "covers" payments from the state if you become disabled and unable to work for a week or more.
It's deductible as a state tariff on your Federal 1040 Schedule A if you itemize deductions.
Moonshine is not taxable because?
its homemade,right?If that is the answer, afterwards why cant the goverment tax it since its homemade?
Answers: The moonshine is off the record. However, the revenue one makes surrounded by the U.S, its territories or protectorates is. You must report the revenue to the IRS. No one does that. But that's how the FBI nail Al Capone. If one sells marijuana, he must report adjectives the income he made from it. No one does, but they all receive caught if they don't stop doing such things.
I am going to have to turn with, because its unlawful.
but I really don't know.
You're not selling it. Why would it be taxable?
It's all indistinguishable though, because you would be paying taxes on the ingredients, on the hardware to build the device to distill it, the bottles to put it in, the boxes to store it contained by, etc.
They get you by some means!
Just because it's illegal doesn't parsimonious it isn't legally taxable.
Can people whom are on SSI get the bush tax rebate?
Answers: Not under the Bush's proposal or the House bill. However the Senate is moving in the direction of trying to give away cash to folks on Social Security. Either there will be a compromise and Bush will agree or veto it.
The simple answer here is that there isn't an answer yet. The senate has agreed to a bill that does not include Social Security, unemployment benefits, or FHA guideline but are currently looking to expand the rebate to include these.
So it goes like this:
The House passed a bill (they just say "yeah this is a good idea, you guys figure out the details") The Senate now has the bill and is working with senators to hammer out all the details, i.e. who qualifies, what to add, what to take away, how the money will be repayed, etc. and then they will vote on it. Since Bush wanted this bill in the first place, and it's appealing to most Democrats, it will almost definitely get passed by the senate. All that's left is for Bush to sign it (which he will) and then, and only then, will we know who gets what.
My only income is the SSI that my son receives. I hope we are included but most likely we will not because unlike SSD and most SS benefits, SSI is not taxed or taxable, meaning we don't even file taxes.
So I can't work because my son has a very long list of medical problems, some are covered by CSHCS (a low income health plan) and the rest are covered by medicaid. If I work, I'll lose the $600 I get a month, and have to figure out how to pay for medical equipment and copays and medications. My son is only four and already has over 1 million dollars in hospital bills. Most insurance plans have a lifetime limit of 1 million dollars. He wouldn't even be eligible for Blue Cross.
It would be nice if these financial "breaks" could give us a break too. But it probably won't. The purpose of this bill is to give people with enough money more money so they can buy cars and houses and television sets. You know, boost the economy. I wouldn't be able to "boost the economy" because I would just pay off some of my bills.
So it's unlikely that SSI recipients will get it, but retirees and people on SSD might.