DallasDoodu Posted March 27, 2020 Report Share Posted March 27, 2020 Everyone will get it. It wont count towards Public Charge Rule because it is being distributed by the Government and you are not making any claim. If both Husband and Wife are working in IT, the chance of you getting any money is very low. So Chill and Vaste teesukondi. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
devarakonda Posted March 27, 2020 Report Share Posted March 27, 2020 For single earners: If you make $75,000 a year or less, your check will be $1,200 If you make $80,000 a year, your check will be about $950 If you make $85,000 a year, your check will be about $700 If you make $90,000 a year, your check will be about $450 If you make $95,000 a year, your check will be about $200 For the heads of households If you make $112,500 a year or less, your check will be $1,200 If you make $117,500 a year your check will be $950 If you make $122,500 a year your check will be $700 If you make $127,500 a year your check will be $450 If you make $132,500 a year your check will be $200 For married couples who file taxes jointly: If your household makes $150,000 a year or less, your check will be $2,400 If your household makes $160,000 a year, your check will be about $1,900 If your household makes $170,000 a year, your check will be about $1,400 If your household makes $180,000 a year, your check will be about $900 If your household makes $190,000 a year, your check will be about $400 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Catabolite Posted March 27, 2020 Report Share Posted March 27, 2020 18 minutes ago, Polise said: I know but read the bill, I did not wrote the bill bro just saying what’s written F1 after 5 years are resident aliens for tax purposes Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Polise Posted March 27, 2020 Report Share Posted March 27, 2020 8 minutes ago, Catabolite said: F1 after 5 years are resident aliens for tax purposes There is big hole in that logic, see example below Example 1 W was a citizen and resident of a foreign country immediately prior to his entry into the United States. He is temporarily present in the United States as a graduate student at a university on an F-1 visa (student visa). He had never been in the United States before his arrival on 08-15-2015. Assuming W substantially complies with the requirements of his visa, does not change his immigration status, and remains in the United States throughout 2020, determine his residency starting date. Solution: Date of entry into United States: 08-15-2015 Student F-1 visa Exempt individual for 5 calendar years (2015 through 2019) To determine whether W meets the substantial presence test (183 days), begin counting days on 01-01-2020. Number of nonexempt days in United States during 2020: 366 days Count days as follows: Current year (2020) days in United States (366) × 1 = 366 days Prior year (2019) days in United States (0) × 1/3 = 0 days Year before that (2018) days in United States (0) × 1/6 = 0 days Total = 366 days W meets the substantial presence test on 07-01-2020 (the 183rd day of 2020). W's residency starting date under IRC § 7701(b) is 01-01-2020 (the first day he was present in United States during the calendar year in which he met the substantial presence test Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sucker Posted March 27, 2020 Report Share Posted March 27, 2020 29 minutes ago, phoeniix said: ayna em sarpotay 1200...salary ayte 8000 deposit padtadi...entaina corona sucks... Vaunty neeku ippudu asale job ledu malla sucks pucks anukunta nee veshalu nduku. Ntha vasthe antha theesko. 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ring_master Posted March 27, 2020 Report Share Posted March 27, 2020 31 minutes ago, phoeniix said: ayna em sarpotay 1200...salary ayte 8000 deposit padtadi...entaina corona sucks... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sucker Posted March 27, 2020 Report Share Posted March 27, 2020 27 minutes ago, DallasDoodu said: Everyone will get it. It wont count towards Public Charge Rule because it is being distributed by the Government and you are not making any claim. If both Husband and Wife are working in IT, the chance of you getting any money is very low. So Chill and Vaste teesukondi. Manollaki almost andariki min 70K vuntadi single ga ne. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Catabolite Posted March 27, 2020 Report Share Posted March 27, 2020 7 minutes ago, Polise said: There is big hole in that logic, see example below Example 1 W was a citizen and resident of a foreign country immediately prior to his entry into the United States. He is temporarily present in the United States as a graduate student at a university on an F-1 visa (student visa). He had never been in the United States before his arrival on 08-15-2015. Assuming W substantially complies with the requirements of his visa, does not change his immigration status, and remains in the United States throughout 2020, determine his residency starting date. Solution: Date of entry into United States: 08-15-2015 Student F-1 visa Exempt individual for 5 calendar years (2015 through 2019) To determine whether W meets the substantial presence test (183 days), begin counting days on 01-01-2020. Number of nonexempt days in United States during 2020: 366 days Count days as follows: Current year (2020) days in United States (366) × 1 = 366 days Prior year (2019) days in United States (0) × 1/3 = 0 days Year before that (2018) days in United States (0) × 1/6 = 0 days Total = 366 days W meets the substantial presence test on 07-01-2020 (the 183rd day of 2020). W's residency starting date under IRC § 7701(b) is 01-01-2020 (the first day he was present in United States during the calendar year in which he met the substantial presence test Ofcourse substantial presence test they do when paying taxes even for non-resident alien also. I paid non-resident alien taxes for five years on F1. Also you can renew your F1 Visa after five years (getting stamping also). Later I paid resident taxes on F1. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sarvapindi Posted March 27, 2020 Report Share Posted March 27, 2020 Eppudosthay paisal Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Trending08 Posted March 27, 2020 Report Share Posted March 27, 2020 4 minutes ago, Polise said: There is big hole in that logic, see example below Example 1 W was a citizen and resident of a foreign country immediately prior to his entry into the United States. He is temporarily present in the United States as a graduate student at a university on an F-1 visa (student visa). He had never been in the United States before his arrival on 08-15-2015. Assuming W substantially complies with the requirements of his visa, does not change his immigration status, and remains in the United States throughout 2020, determine his residency starting date. Solution: Date of entry into United States: 08-15-2015 Student F-1 visa Exempt individual for 5 calendar years (2015 through 2019) To determine whether W meets the substantial presence test (183 days), begin counting days on 01-01-2020. Number of nonexempt days in United States during 2020: 366 days Count days as follows: Current year (2020) days in United States (366) × 1 = 366 days Prior year (2019) days in United States (0) × 1/3 = 0 days Year before that (2018) days in United States (0) × 1/6 = 0 days Total = 366 days W meets the substantial presence test on 07-01-2020 (the 183rd day of 2020). W's residency starting date under IRC § 7701(b) is 01-01-2020 (the first day he was present in United States during the calendar year in which he met the substantial presence test PUBLIC CHARGE gurinchi telusukoni savandi.. before applying Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Polise Posted March 27, 2020 Report Share Posted March 27, 2020 1 minute ago, Trending08 said: PUBLIC CHARGE gurinchi telusukoni savandi.. before applying For apply for all situations , you first learn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kevinUsa Posted March 27, 2020 Report Share Posted March 27, 2020 will apply than Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Trending08 Posted March 27, 2020 Report Share Posted March 27, 2020 Just now, Polise said: For apply for all situations , you first learn does it states anywhere.. saying this benefit will not come under public charge??? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
devarakonda Posted March 27, 2020 Report Share Posted March 27, 2020 3 minutes ago, Trending08 said: PUBLIC CHARGE gurinchi telusukoni savandi.. before applying The payment is put in terms of a tax credit for the 2020 tax year. A tax credit directly offsets taxes owed. It is not supplemental income. It is just like the Child Tax Credit, Lifetime Learning Credit, Retirement Savings Contribution Credit, etc. None of these tax credits are considered to be public benefits under the Public Charge rule. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Catabolite Posted March 27, 2020 Report Share Posted March 27, 2020 38 minutes ago, phoeniix said: ayna em sarpotay 1200...salary ayte 8000 deposit padtadi...entaina corona sucks... Money is still money no Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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