Dividends on stock and interest on bonds do not count for Social Security purposes, unless you receive them in the course of business as a dealer in stocks or securities.
Note: The term "bond" includes debentures, notes, certificates and other evidence of indebtedness issued with interest coupons or in registered form by a corporation. Bonds also include Government bonds.
Other interest you receive in the course of business does count for Social Security purposes. For example, if you are a pawnbroker and receive interest on loans or a merchant and receive interest on accounts or notes receivable, you must include this interest in computing net earnings from self-employment.
Last Revised: March, 2001
Social Security Forms
Social Security Handbook
Podcast Scripts
Personal Finance
Retirement Plan
Mutual Funds
Income Taxes
Bonds
Stocks
Podcast Notes
Personal Finance
Retirement Plan
Mutual Funds
Income Taxes
Bonds
Stocks
Reviews
Book
Magazine
Audio Tape
Foreign
Japan
Chinancials.com
Medicare Answers
Comments
Post new comment