"In-kind income" is income that is not in the form of cash or negotiable instruments. Examples of in-kind income include real property, food, and occasionally, wages (e.g., room and board as compensation for employment).
In-kind income that is unearned and directly satisfies the need for food or shelter is called "in-kind support and maintenance." It has special rules for valuation. Any other in-kind income is valued at its current market value.
Last Revised: Aug. 4, 2006
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