No. You won't be able to use it for bills without having to pay 20% in taxes. Usually the 20% in taxes is taken out before you get your money. For example if you are to get $100k from your ex's 401k you will only receive $80k. The only way to keep from having to pay taxes on it is to roll it over into an approved retirement fund.
Generally such issues are decided before the final decree is granted and usually it is not possible to have the decree amended. If there are no terms for such issues included in the divorce decree the matter usually needs to be determined in a lawsuit against the non requesting party if an equitable agreement cannot be reached otherwise.
This does mean expenses are not covered by insurance. If this is what the divorce decree says, then you are responsible for these bills.
yes especially if she is pregnant and they are pending divorce.
Hopefully, you had a divorce lawyer. You should ask your lawyer about the meaning of that clause. Your lawyer will have the entire divorce decree and not just the sentence you quoted. It may mean after your divorce, it may mean after a particular date, or it may refer to the fact that the two of you kept separate finances and your partner ran up large debts without your knowledge. Check with your lawyer.
the one responsible for medical bills, i think its the one who was responsible before the divorce process commenced......
Get a divorce.
Advances made against demand bills are bills purchased While those made against usance bills are bills discounted
No, they are not a 'business' expense.
If no provisions were set up during the divorce proceedings, medical bills would revert to the person receiving treatment.
The Jaguars are 3-5 against the Bills.
Yes. * A lawsuit is possible but the terms of the divorce in most states are not legally binding when it pertains to joint debt. The judge may not allow the dissolution terms to be used as grounds for recovering the debt unless the ex-spouse has already incurred out of pocket expenses connected with those debts.
In the final divorce between the two of you , if paying of medical bills is clearly mentioned that he would pay it , then he better do it, or you can very well sue him for it.Another PerspectiveYou may not need to sue. If you have a separation agreement that was made part of the divorce decree and that provides that he must pay a share of the medical expenses, you can file a motion for contempt if he refuses to obey the order. The court can compel payment.