What is Case Management? A âcaseâ is any project, transaction, service or response that is âopenedâ and âclosedâ over a period of time to achieve resolution of a problem, claim, request, proposal, development or other complex activity.
It is income, not age, that determines when you can stop paying federal income taxes. Basically, you have to file a tax return as of publication if you and your spouse, both over 65, had combined income of more than $21,300 or half your Social Security benefits and other income was more than $32,000 combined. If you're single, you have to file if your gross income was more than $10,950.
The IRS will take as much as it can and leave you with an amount that the tax code says is necessary for you to pay for basic living necessities. The amount that you can keep corresponds to the number of exemptions you claim for tax purposes. Refer to this IRS table to see how much of your wages are protected.For example, a single person getting paid weekly and claiming five exemptions will only be allowed to keep $479.81.A married person filing a joint return, getting paid monthly, and claiming two exemptions will only be allowed to keep $1,625.nlike most other creditors, however, the IRS can garnish your wages without first getting a judgment, and the amount it can take is usually more than what regular creditors can take. Luckily, the IRS has many options for you to take care of tax debts, so that you can avoid wage garnishment.