alaska heating assistance programs policy manual - DPAweb ...
alaska heating assistance programs policy manual - DPAweb ...
alaska heating assistance programs policy manual - DPAweb ...
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Example:<br />
William receives his LES and it shows a Clothing Maintenance Allowance<br />
(CMA) of $125 in the entitlement column. In the deduction column, the<br />
(CMA) is listed as $100. Even though William did not spend the entire<br />
amount of the clothing allowance the entire $125 is exempt income.<br />
2. Unearned Income<br />
a. Deposit to a Joint Account<br />
The amount that a deployed military person deposits to a joint account<br />
will be counted as unearned income to the household. Any amount<br />
spent by the deployed member is not available to the household so is<br />
not counted as income.<br />
Example:<br />
Bill is in the military and receives $1000 per month in wages. Bill’s wife<br />
Virginia and their daughter Anna have an open case. Bill has his military<br />
pay deposited into a bank account in his name only; Virginia has no<br />
access to the funds or to the account. Do not count any of Bill’s income<br />
in the eligibility determination for Virginia and Anna.<br />
__________________________________________________________<br />
Example:<br />
Joe is in the military. His paycheck is $1000 a month. He deposits $500<br />
into his account and $500 into a joint account with his wife, Andrea. The<br />
$500 deposited into the joint account is budgeted as unearned income to<br />
the household. Since Andrea does not have access to Joe’s account,<br />
only the amount deposited in their joint account counts.<br />
Example:<br />
Ralph is in the military making $1200 a month. An allotment check of<br />
$1000 is paid directly to his wife Karla, and $200 to himself. The money<br />
sent to Karla counts as unearned income.<br />
Example:<br />
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