At the end of their professional career, the most modest pensioners can receive allowances to help them in their daily life. Thus, the solidarity allowance for the elderly (Aspa) can be paid to retirees with low resources, as is the supplementary disability allowance (Asi), which concerns people with disabilities. In this context, should these allowances be declared for tax purposes?
If your resources are low when you retire, you can receive the Aspa, under certain conditions. It is essential to be retired, to be at least 65 years old, or 62 years old if you are recognized as unfit for work, and to have income that does not exceed the required ceiling. It is also essential to live in metropolitan France or in the Dom-Tom. At the same time, you have the possibility of combining your pension, your Aspa and income from a professional activity: a reduction will however be applied according to your income from activity.
The supplementary disability allowance (Asi) concerns disabled people or those who do not currently benefit from Aspa. It allows you to supplement your income so that you can reach a minimum total amount. Both of these allowances are not taxable and should not be reported on your tax return. The resource ceiling for Aspa is, in fact, set at 9,609.60 euros for a single person, while the maximum amount of resources is 8,432.47 euros for a single person under Asi .