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If you receive a settlement for personal physical injuries or physical sickness and did not take an itemized deduction for medical expenses related to the injury or sickness in prior years, the full amount is non-taxable. Do not include the settlement proceeds in your income.
Taxes on Lawsuit Settlements. The tax liability for recipients of lawsuit settlements depends on the type of settlement. In general, damages from a physical injury are not considered taxable income. However, if you've already deducted, say, your medical expenses from your injury, your damages will be taxable.
If you receive a settlement for personal physical injuries or physical sickness and did not take an itemized deduction for medical expenses related to the injury or sickness in prior years, the full amount is non-taxable. Do not include the settlement proceeds in your income.
Notably, any amount of a settlement payment for damages with respect to personal injury or death is exempt from tax. However, if an amount awarded for damages is held in a deposit account and interest accrues on that amount before it is paid out, that interest is taxable as income.
Emotional distress even though it includes physical symptoms such as insomnia, headaches, and stomach disorders is not considered a physical injury or physical sickness. Therefore, settlement and award payments arising from claims for emotional distress are generally taxable.
If you receive money from a lawsuit judgment or settlement, you may have to pay taxes on that money. After you collect a settlement, the IRS typically regards that money as income, and taxes it accordingly. However, every rule has exceptions. The IRS does not tax award settlements for personal injury cases.
If you sue someone for a claim not involving personal injury for example, a discrimination suit or a suit to collect back pay any award or settlement you receive is generally taxable as ordinary income. This means you'll pay tax on the amount at your personal income tax rate.
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