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I was informed from EEOC & an Attorney that the settlement I received is NOT taxable, but I received a 1099 from the Insurance Company, do I enter this on my tax return
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June 5, 2019
10:25 PM
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June 05, 2019
10:25 PM
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I was informed from EEOC & an Attorney that the settlement I received is NOT taxable, but I received a 1099 from the Insurance Company, do I enter this on my tax return
Discrimination suits are taxable.
See Are legal settlements taxable?
https://ttlc.intuit.com/questions/2899059-are-legal-settlements-taxable
To report in TurboTax Desktop
- Type in lawsuit settlement in the search box, top right of your screen
- Click the "Jump to" link in the search results.
- Follow the onscreen instructions to enter
June 5, 2019
10:25 PM
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I was informed from EEOC & an Attorney that the settlement I received is NOT taxable, but I received a 1099 from the Insurance Company, do I enter this on my tax return
Discrimination suits are taxable.
See Are legal settlements taxable?
https://ttlc.intuit.com/questions/2899059-are-legal-settlements-taxable
To report in TurboTax Desktop
- Type in lawsuit settlement in the search box, top right of your screen
- Click the "Jump to" link in the search results.
- Follow the onscreen instructions to enter
June 5, 2019
10:25 PM
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I was informed from EEOC & an Attorney that the settlement I received is NOT taxable, but I received a 1099 from the Insurance Company, do I enter this on my tax return
Not compensatory damages where there is physical sickness and/or physical injury. Non the less, the Insurance Co. issued a 1099 mics (CYA I expect). The 'stock answer" is not what I was hoping for, the advice about "deductatbility" was provided me by an attorney AND the EEOC themselves. What I need is HOW to properly report the 1099, without it developing the whooping $33,000 in tax in the amount you owe field?
June 5, 2019
10:25 PM
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I was informed from EEOC & an Attorney that the settlement I received is NOT taxable, but I received a 1099 from the Insurance Company, do I enter this on my tax return
Generally, the only deductible is a taxable settlement is legal fees which are an itemized deduction subject to the 2% Adjusted Gross Income limitation.
June 5, 2019
10:25 PM
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