Although there is no restriction as such as far as income tax law is concerned , it will be presumed to be colourful device to evade tax . Legal complexity is sure to follow and the judicial authorities also may not be buying such idea for the simple reason that the relationship between husband and wife is more special than even parents. Therefore section 64 states for clubbing of income from assets transferred to wife without any consideration but not the parents. I think the idea is not acceptable to either Income Tax authroties or higher judiciary . Similar question was answered on www.taxworry.com The link for artcile is http://www.taxworry.com/2007/07/can-i-claim-hra-by-paying-rent-to-wife.html
Yes.
gross household income is how much money everyone in your "household" brings home after taxes.
No.
There are a few good sources of income for work at home moms. One is taking surveys as is providing home typing services. Other options include jewellery making or cupcake baking.
If you made money on the rent you will need to claim it as income.
If it is income, in the form of forgiven loan or as a payment, then yes. If it is a gift, then no.
That's up to the judge in the divorce case. If your husband's income is significantly higher than yours, you'll probably get alimony. If your income is higher, you probably won't (and may even have to pay alimony).
Usually the nursing home uses the social security income as payment for services. Possibly you could have your social security payments (if you are at least 62) based on her income levels. You should plan to either work or find another means of income.
Why would that make a difference? It's based on income.
There is a review of Google Home Income located at : http://topgoogletrends.netcashdaily.net/google-home-income-learn-if-google-home-income-works
The halakha (Torah-law) specifies the details of this subject, called Yichud (seclusion). Among other factors, it will depend upon: whether it's day or night, whether there are neighbors up and about, whether or not her husband is in town, whether or not others (such as friends) have access to the premises unannounced, and whether or not the door is left open.
In English we do not have a word for "husband's home." English-speakers don't distinguish between homes in that way. It sounds like you are talking about a word connected with the custom of the wife going to live in her husband's family home. English-language kinship terms are much more limited than, for example, those of Indian languages. We don't have as many special words for specific types of kinship relationships. If I want to refer to the house owned by my husband's family -- his parents' home -- I might call it my in-laws' home or my husband's "family home." If someone else is talking about it, they would just use the name of the family--e.g., the Smith family home (but then it would not be clear if that meant the husband named Smith or his father).You could just say "husband's house" or "husband's home," but that might be confusing, causing people to wonder why the husband would have a separate house from that of his wife (since in US culture a couple usually live in their own home, not with the husband's or wife's parents). That's why it might be better to say "husband's family home" or "husband's family's home."
i have no idea and i really need to know i left my social studies book at home
when he goes off with another woman. or when he never comes home 'cause he'll be working "overtime".
If by income, you mean the buyer's income, then the answer is no, the bank will not impute the property's income to you, since you do not yet own the property. If you are asking whether the bank takes the property's income *into account* when you are borrowing to purchase, then the answer is yes. Banks will lend based on the amount of income the property is currently generating.
The depends completely on what the Magistrate is deciding on as to whether or not they would ask to see your income. For instance, if they are deciding upon factors such as a small claims suit, or child support issues, the take home income would be a factor on deciding these issues. As far as a traffic ticket, it shouldn't make any difference what your income is.
There are several factors to consider before refinancing your home. These include your income, your interest rate, and whether you're willing to put in the effort.