The most common causes of neck cramps or spasms are torticollis, sprain or strain, and muscle spasm. Other possible causes, such as gastroesophageal reflux disease (gerd), are more rare.ithin all the people who go to their doctor with neck cramps or spasms, 67% report having neck pain, 46% report having back pain, and 33% report having shoulder cramps or spasms. 1  Neck pain 67. 2  Back pain 46. 3  Shoulder cramps or spasms strong predictor 33. 4  Arm pain 33. 5  Headache 25. 6  Back cramps or spasms strong predictor 25.
If they take money out and use it for something other than health care, it is subject to federal income tax, plus, if they are younger than 65, a 10 percent penalty. In California, there is no state-tax deduction for contributions to an HSA, and the account's earnings are subject to state income tax.he gets no deduction for California. For each of the four years, she excludes the $250 income for federal purposes. For California, she must report the $250 as income. When she withdraws the entire account of $9,000 in a nonqualifying distribution, she pays tax and a penalty on her federal return.
Reporting to the IRS. To take advantage of your HSAs tax benefits, you'll have to report your HSA activity to the IRS. It's up to you to keep track of receipts for expenses you pay for with your HSA. You'll get tax forms that detail your distributions for the year. If any of your distributions were used for non-qualified medical expenses, you are responsible for: Reporting that to the IRS on IRS Form 8889; Paying income taxes on the amount; Possibly paying an additional 20 percent penalty; Special tax implications. Keep in mind the following scenarios that can affect how your HSA is taxed: 1  Transfers - If you choose to transfer funds from one HSA to another, you must do so within 60 days of withdrawing the funds to avoid a 10 percent tax penalty. Excess contributions - If you contribute more than the allowable amount to your HSA by accident or because you ended coverage in a qualified health plan, you will have to count the extra amount as taxable income and pay a 6 percent penalty. To avoid paying taxes and incurring a penalty, you can fill out an Excess Contribution and Deposit Correction Request Form to have excess funds returned to you. This and other account forms are available after you log in.