Not likely the IRMAA surcharge will be added to TT because it is not paid to the IRS the year you do your taxes. Rather it is paid to CMS nearly 2 years later.
"...it is my job to inspect the mailbox each day and place any pertinent correspondence on her desk, and then remind her about it a few days later."
Why don't you text her when you put the mail on her desk?
Part of one's SS may be taxable, but still not have to pay any taxes on it because the taxable portion is less than the standard deduction. Plus many states do not tax SS.
I SMH when people don't include taxes as one of their expenses.
Did you read the ABOUT page of Open SS calculator? Mike Piper even points you to the source code that includes a readme file.
For people really interested in the details of how this calculator works, I'd encourage you to check out the source code, available at the following link. (The README file is a good place to start.) https://github.com/MikePiper/open-social-security/ Not sure he could be any more transparent.
Where is the interest that the government is paying on those special bonds coming from if not from general revenue? That paid interest is used to pay SS benefits.
Totally agree with you. I think us introverts have developed a strong relationship with Me, Myself & I, while extroverts were too busy with trying to build relationships with others to get that true inner peace with oneself.
Comments:
Check out KETTLE GRYP to turn a gym's dumbbell into a kettlebell.
Post: Retirement on the Road
Link to comment from January 3, 2025
Not likely the IRMAA surcharge will be added to TT because it is not paid to the IRS the year you do your taxes. Rather it is paid to CMS nearly 2 years later.
Post: A Taxing Retirement
Link to comment from November 16, 2024
"...it is my job to inspect the mailbox each day and place any pertinent correspondence on her desk, and then remind her about it a few days later." Why don't you text her when you put the mail on her desk?
Post: Favoring Fiber
Link to comment from June 21, 2024
Part of one's SS may be taxable, but still not have to pay any taxes on it because the taxable portion is less than the standard deduction. Plus many states do not tax SS. I SMH when people don't include taxes as one of their expenses.
Post: Confusing Ourselves
Link to comment from June 7, 2024
Found it ironic that you buy "homemade" candy instead of make it at home.
Post: Confusing Ourselves
Link to comment from June 7, 2024
Did you read the ABOUT page of Open SS calculator? Mike Piper even points you to the source code that includes a readme file. For people really interested in the details of how this calculator works, I'd encourage you to check out the source code, available at the following link. (The README file is a good place to start.) https://github.com/MikePiper/open-social-security/ Not sure he could be any more transparent.
Post: Missing That Paycheck
Link to comment from April 27, 2024
By SSI, I assume you mean Social Security income, not Supplemental Security Income (SSI).
Post: Making Claims
Link to comment from April 6, 2024
Where is the interest that the government is paying on those special bonds coming from if not from general revenue? That paid interest is used to pay SS benefits.
Post: Making Claims
Link to comment from April 6, 2024
Totally agree with you. I think us introverts have developed a strong relationship with Me, Myself & I, while extroverts were too busy with trying to build relationships with others to get that true inner peace with oneself.
Post: A Quiet Life
Link to comment from March 23, 2024
Easy, but not so fast from what I hear.
Post: Lessons I’ve Learned
Link to comment from February 5, 2024