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Curmudgeonland...home Of The Old Farts Club

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Curmudgeonland...home Of The Old Farts Club

yooper420 19,252 Replies 1,323,816 Views
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I think I lifted to much yesterday my sternum hurts like a mofo. Fuck this 10 lb weight limit now I pay.
Your body has a way of letting ya know when ya fuck up. I know when I broke a bone in my foot the Dr. told me to stay off it for a month and then to take it easy. I asked what he meant by easy. He smiled and said, "You'll know". He wasn't lying. Overdid it one day and it felt like I'd broke the prick all over again.
 
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sorry growgod I'll be quick.

I searched fifty pages of this thread and didn't find anything, but y'all were talking about individual coverage and whether or not to pay the penalty or if it would be taken off the table etc etc.
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Will the Trump administration enforce the shared responsibility provision, which is part of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act enacted on March 23, 2010 (i.e., PPACA, ACA, Obamacare)?


As consumers file their 2016 taxes, will those who went without health insurance and didn’t qualify for an exemption owe a penalty?


The existing healthcare reform law requires taxpayers to show that they have minimum essential coverage, which includes but is not limited to Medicare, Medicaid, TRICARE, CHIP, and private health insurance obtained through an employer or the individual market.3 This has not changed.


Most commonly, providing evidence of minimum essential coverage means checking a box on line 61 on page two of your individual income tax return.4 If the box goes unchecked, your tax return could be rejected—at least, that was the case until recently, and here is where some might become confused.


Will 2016 penalties be enforced this tax season?


The IRS in February stated that, starting this tax season, it will no longer systematically reject returns on which the taxpayer doesn’t indicate their coverage status.5 However, the agency may still follow up with questions. But will the IRS really enforce the individual shared responsibility payment (i.e., Obamacare tax penalty)?


Tara Straw, a senior policy analyst at the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, in an interview with NPR reminded consumers that the individual mandate is the law and remains in effect; as such, they should pay the fine unless they qualify for an exemption.6 Straw cautioned consumers that “reputable tax preparers” would not advise them to skip the penalty or delay filing because the law could change.7

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3Erb, Kelly Phillips. “IRS Softens on Obamacare Reporting Requirements After Trump Executive Order.” Forbes. Feb. 16, 2017.

4Ibid.


5Ibid.


6Andrews, Michelle. Health Shots. “Even If You Expect Obamacare to be Repealed, Don’t Skip Paying Tax Penalty Now.” NPR. Feb. 8, 2017.

 
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