Assuming that it is the principal residence for BOTH you AND your brother, and that you both lived in the house for the same period of time...the same rules would apply to both of you. In order for gain to be excludible from income for Federal income tax purposes, it must have been your principal residence for at least 2 of the last 5 years. If it was your pirncipal residence for less than 2 years, none of the gain is excluded from tax. If it was your principal residence for more than 5 years, up to $250,000 (or $500,000, if you're married) is excludable from Federal income tax. If the house was your principal residence for between 2 and 5 years, the amount of gain excluded is pro-rated. Of course this assumes that you have gain. You likely know the answer to this already, but make sure that you know what your actual basis in the house is. Take into account improvements.
You can file your federal taxes jointly if you are married. Even if your spouse is unemployed, filing jointly means he or she is still responsible for any outstanding taxes due should you not pay.
If all property was jointly owned then ownership automatically passed to the surviving spouse. There is no need to open an estate proceeding.
There is no time limit. If you are married during the tax year, you can file jointly.
No, just because you get married does not mean you have to file jointly. You can always file separately. Hope this helped.
My soon to be ex has changed his legal address for his W-2 form, now he wants to file jointly with me. Can we file jointly if we have different legal addresses? The Separation Agreement was filed November 26, 2010.
If the property is owned jointly, the wife is entitled to 50% of the proceeds.If the property is owned jointly, the wife is entitled to 50% of the proceeds.If the property is owned jointly, the wife is entitled to 50% of the proceeds.If the property is owned jointly, the wife is entitled to 50% of the proceeds.
timeshare
Assuming that the decedent's Will does not provide otherwise, and assuming that the decedent was liable for the taxes and insurance, or assuming that the residence is included in the decedent's estate, then yes.
You can only encumber your own interest in the property. You cannot affect the co-tenant's interest in the property without their consent.
If it is marital property it is jointly owned and either party can do with it what they like. If it was separate property you are liable for the damages.
Either because they jointly participated in the purchase or jointly obtained a loan on the home, or because the home is located in a community property state.
There is no one-time exemption. But there is an exemption you can take as often as every two years. If you owned the house for two of the last five years and the house was your principle residence for two of the five years, there is a $250,000 exemption. If you file jointly and the house was also your spouse's principle residence for two of the previous five years, there is a $500,000 exemption. If you move for reasons beyond your control without meeting the time requirements, you may qualify for a reduced exemption.
Yes. You can convey your interest in the property to your partner. However, you should seek the advice of an attorney to discuss your options and the consequences as to the tenancy that will be created by a transfer.
form_title=Investment Property form_header=Now is a great time to invest in property. Get help evaluating prospective opportunities from investment experts. What type of property are you interested in investing in?*= _[50] Do you have the available funds to invest in property?*= () Yes () No Are you planning on applying for a mortgage or business loan?*= () Yes () No Do you have any other investment properties?*= () Yes () No Will you be investing in property individually or jointly?*= () Individually () Jointly
Yes, the IRS can seize a jointly owned vehicle if one of the co-owners owes taxes. They have the authority to enforce tax collection by levying assets, including jointly owned property.
Generally, jointly held property passes automatically to the surviving joint owner. It does not become a probate asset so it is not exposed to creditors. However, the situation changes if the creditor attached the property prior to the death of the debtor. Creditors can attach jointly held property while the debtor is living but if a creditor fails to attach prior to the death of the debtor then the property passes to the surviving joint tenant and the creditor is out of luck.
In Florida - except for a homesteaded residence, nothing is safe from seizure from a court order or bankruptcy. Even jointly owned assets may be seized and sold. Half of the proceeds from the sale or liquidation will then be retruned to the non-involved spouse.