ST Alpha - "right, I'm referring to hsa-type contributions, which it sounds like it may be. I don't know about insurance doing that, but it can work the way I " (Reading a Post)

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In response to "so this is an HSA or something else?" by tRuMaN

right, I'm referring to hsa-type contributions, which it sounds like it may be. I don't know about insurance doing that, but it can work the way I

Posted by b. (aka starrynit) Apr 6 '11, 13:37

gave for companies.

for 2010, it looks like this was the max.:

Lesser of annual deductible or $3,050 (single), $6,150 (family). Additional contributions allowed for ages 55 and older. Partial-year restrictions apply.

Responses:

It's HSA. The only thing that went in the HSA is $1,300. - Kim Pine Apr 6, 13:38 7
- well, the 1099-sa should have the amount of contribution, the amount spent, and a box stating the amount not taxable. - tRuMaN Apr 6, 13:39 6
  - I'm not sure I got a 1099-sa. It's listed on the W2. -- nm - Kim Pine Apr 6, 13:42 5
    - is it a check box? box e, I think? -- nm - amanda jones, transitarian Apr 6, 13:45
    - Is it pre-tax dollars? Not all benefits are (I think). -- nm - mara Apr 6, 13:44 2
      - I think HSA is after tax dollars, if I remember right. -- nm - Kim Pine Apr 6, 13:45 1
        
        then it can't impact your tax liability. you've already paid taxes on it. you can't pay twice. - amanda jones, transitarian Apr 6, 13:47
    - hmm, thinking. give me a minute. -- nm - tRuMaN Apr 6, 13:44

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right, I'm referring to hsa-type contributions, which it sounds like it may be. I don't know about insurance doing that, but it can work the way I

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