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The threshold is $32,000 if you're married and filing a joint return. If your provisional income is between $25,000 and $34,000 for a single filer, or from $32,000 to $44,000 for a joint filer, then up to 50% of your Social Security benefits may be taxable.

At 65 to 67, depending on the year of your birth, you are at full retirement age and can get full Social Security retirement benefits tax-free. However, if you're still working, part of your benefits might be subject to taxation.

You'll be taxed on: up to 50 percent of your benefits if your income is $25,000 to $34,000 for an individual or $32,000 to $44,000 for a married couple filing jointly. up to 85 percent of your benefits if your income is more than $34,000 (individual) or $44,000 (couple).

First, congratulations on waiting until 70 to collect your Social Security benefits. ... So, yes, if you continue to work, you'll continue to pay into Social Security and other payroll taxes.

At 65 to 67, depending on the year of your birth, you are at full retirement age and can get full Social Security retirement benefits tax-free. However, if you're still working, part of your benefits might be subject to taxation.

Stay below the taxable thresholds. Manage your other retirement income sources. Consider taking IRA withdrawals before signing up for Social Security. Save in a Roth IRA. Factor in state taxes. Set up Social Security tax withholding.

According to the IRS, the quick way to see if you will pay taxes on your Social Social Security income is to take one half of your Social Security benefits and add that amount to all your other income, including tax-exempt interest.

If you wait until after your full retirement age to claim Social Security retirement benefits, your benefit amounts will be permanently higher. ... After age 70, there is no longer any increase, so you should claim your benefits then even if they will be partly subject to income tax.