You need to file based on your status as of December 31 of the tax year. If you are married you must file married, but you can file either jointly or separately.
It is not illegal to file as single if you are married, but it is considered tax fraud. When you are married, you are generally required to file your taxes as either married filing jointly or married filing separately. Filing as single when married could result in penalties if discovered by the IRS.
If you are considered married at the end of the year, you can never file single. If you don't want to file jointly with your spouse, you can choose "married filing separately." Under rare circumstances where you have not lived with your spouse at all during the last six months of the year, your spouse is not returning, and you meet the other qualifications for head of household, you may file as Head of Household. Frequently it's better to file as married filing jointly though...especially if one has a high and the other a low income.
You can file the divorce at anytime that you want to
If you want a divorce, you file for a divorce in the state where you are a resident.
if u want
File for divorce in Colorado.
There is only one instane that you should file married filing separately, it is by far the worst way to file, if you are married use the standard deduction if you do not itemize, the only way I would file separately (even if I am separated from my wife) is if she won a million dollars in the lottery and refused to report it on our tax report, I do not want to go to prison with her so I would file separate and have nothing to do with it. You would use a normal 1040 or 1040EZ/ A and at the top check "married filing separately". You gain the same standard deduction as filing single and you can only claim children once per return (another reason to file jointly). Whoever files taxes first will gain the benefit of claiming the children.
Yes, every father has that right, whether he is successful is another matter. If you were married he would have a better chance but he can still apply.
You file for divorce in the state where you are a resident, which may or may not be the state where you married.
You would usually need to file for divorce in the state in which you were married. If your spouse lives in a different state, he can file in that state.
There is no single answer to that. The different formats are there for different reasons. So it depends on what it is that you want to do with the file you are saving, like maybe have it so it can be opened by older versions of Word.There is no single answer to that. The different formats are there for different reasons. So it depends on what it is that you want to do with the file you are saving, like maybe have it so it can be opened by older versions of Word.There is no single answer to that. The different formats are there for different reasons. So it depends on what it is that you want to do with the file you are saving, like maybe have it so it can be opened by older versions of Word.There is no single answer to that. The different formats are there for different reasons. So it depends on what it is that you want to do with the file you are saving, like maybe have it so it can be opened by older versions of Word.There is no single answer to that. The different formats are there for different reasons. So it depends on what it is that you want to do with the file you are saving, like maybe have it so it can be opened by older versions of Word.There is no single answer to that. The different formats are there for different reasons. So it depends on what it is that you want to do with the file you are saving, like maybe have it so it can be opened by older versions of Word.There is no single answer to that. The different formats are there for different reasons. So it depends on what it is that you want to do with the file you are saving, like maybe have it so it can be opened by older versions of Word.There is no single answer to that. The different formats are there for different reasons. So it depends on what it is that you want to do with the file you are saving, like maybe have it so it can be opened by older versions of Word.There is no single answer to that. The different formats are there for different reasons. So it depends on what it is that you want to do with the file you are saving, like maybe have it so it can be opened by older versions of Word.There is no single answer to that. The different formats are there for different reasons. So it depends on what it is that you want to do with the file you are saving, like maybe have it so it can be opened by older versions of Word.There is no single answer to that. The different formats are there for different reasons. So it depends on what it is that you want to do with the file you are saving, like maybe have it so it can be opened by older versions of Word.
Where you can and cannot file for divorce can certainly be confusing! You can file for divorce in the state you got married in and any state that you or your exspouse is a resident of. If you are not yet a resident of a state then you have to file in a state in which you are. Generally, states require spouses to be residents for either 6 months or a year before filing for divorce. For example, Vermont, Texas and Pennsylvania require 6 months or 180 days of residency. New York, Iowa and Connecticut require 1 year. A few states have shorter required periods - only 60 days of residency are required to file a divorce in Arkansas, Kansas and Wyoming.