Answer:
Answer is Option 2: Life insurance proceeds received after the death of a spouse.
Explanation:
Life insurance proceeds are generally not taxable. They are paid after insurer's death. It would only be taxable if the policy was given to the spouse for a price. Even if proceeds are paid under accidental policy or health insurance policy, they are not taxable. Proceeds are always paid as a lump sum amount and not in installments.
Other given options, 1, 3 and 4 like reimbursement for medical expenses, taxable portion of a disaster relief payment and dividends exceeding net premiums paid are taxable.
Oh my chocolate milkshake so many IT can color Pepsi turn around there’s a grand kick your out of a
I don’t even know to be honest only commenting to get some points ....:
Answer:
<u>a defense attorney instead</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
From a financial standpoint, a <u>defense attorney</u> would more likely make more money than a<u> juvenile prosecutor</u> because a defense attorney could charge up more for certain cases than been a juvenile prosecutor who wants to ensure someone is convicted.
Also, in terms of purpose, I do feel a defense lawyer could make more impact socially by defending his or her clients.
