What makes the taxation different if the defendant, insurer or assignee, rather than the injury victim, owns the annuity?
If a lump-sum damage payment is invested for the benefit of a claimant who has actual or constructive receipt or the economic benefit of the lump-sum payment, only the lump-sum payment is received as damages within the meaning of section 104(a)(2) of the Code, and none of the income from the investment of such payment is excludable under section 104.
Related Questions
- Does the victim have to have a visible physical injury for the defendant to be convicted of Domestic Violence or Spousal Abuse?
- What makes the taxation different if the defendant, insurer or assignee, rather than the injury victim, owns the annuity?
- How is the programmed cell death different from cell death as a result of injury or disease?