Exclusion of Insurance Reimbursements for Living Expenses
IRC §123
Gross income does not include insurance payments received to compensate for extra living expenses incurred when a principal residence is damaged by casualty or access is denied by government authorities.
Eligibility
Applies to individuals whose principal residence is damaged by fire, storm, or other casualty, covering the excess of actual living expenses over normal living expenses.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is eligible for the Exclusion of Insurance Reimbursements for Living Expenses?
Applies to individuals whose principal residence is damaged by fire, storm, or other casualty, covering the excess of actual living expenses over normal living expenses.
How does the Exclusion of Insurance Reimbursements for Living Expenses work?
Gross income does not include insurance payments received to compensate for extra living expenses incurred when a principal residence is damaged by casualty or access is denied by government authorities.
What law authorizes the Exclusion of Insurance Reimbursements for Living Expenses?
The Exclusion of Insurance Reimbursements for Living Expenses is authorized under IRC §123 of the Internal Revenue Code (Title 26, United States Code).
Statutory Text — IRC §123
Source: Internal Revenue Code, Title 26, United States Code
Legal Sources
US Code (Official) — 26 USC §123 → Cornell Law Institute — 26 USC §123 → Search IRS.gov for IRC §123 → Treasury Regulations (26 CFR) →Discovered by: discovery_engine_v1
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