Yes. If you have a source of income that is continuing, but erratic, (e.g.: sales commissions, etc) what you earn over a period of a year is averaged and that amount is added to your stable income when calculating your support obligation.
Sporadic income may be considered in determining alimony, but it is generally the average or expected income that is most heavily weighed. If sporadic income significantly impacts the overall financial situation of the parties involved, it may be taken into account when calculating alimony.
There is no set duration of marriage required to receive alimony in Alabama. The court considers various factors, including the length of the marriage, the financial needs of both parties, and the ability to pay alimony, when determining alimony awards.
Alimony, also known as spousal support, is a payment made by one spouse to the other after a divorce to help maintain the receiving spouse's standard of living. Alimony laws vary by state and may consider factors such as the length of the marriage, each spouse's financial situation, and the contributions each spouse made to the marriage. The goal of alimony is to ensure that both spouses can move forward post-divorce in a fair and equitable manner.
The federal tax rate on a $50,000 income varies depending on your filing status and deductions, but it is typically between 10-22%. Additionally, there may be other factors to consider such as credits, deductions, and exemptions that can affect your final tax liability.
Yes, it is possible to qualify for Section 8 housing assistance without a legal separation as long as you meet the program's eligibility requirements based on your income, household size, and other factors. However, if you are still legally married to your spouse, their income and assets may be considered when determining your eligibility for Section 8 assistance.
Yes, individuals can receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits and Section 8 housing assistance at the same time in California. SSI benefits are not counted as income for determining eligibility for Section 8 assistance, so you can potentially receive both benefits simultaneously. However, it is important to report any changes in income or household circumstances to both agencies to ensure continued eligibility.
no
YES it is and it is entered on your 1040 income tax return line 11 Alimony received
nope, only takes the mother and fathers income into account. Spouses of the parents are not included
Types of income considered for determining eligibility for senior low-income housing typically include Social Security benefits, pensions, retirement savings, alimony, and income from part-time or full-time employment. Other sources of income, such as rental income or investments, may also be considered. Each housing program may have specific income limits and guidelines for eligibility.
No. Your federal tax is not deductible from your income in determining state taxable income, hence any refund of it isn't included as taxable income.
Almost all unearned income is included in determining Medicaid spenddown. One notable exception is Supplemental Security Income (SSI). There are other exceptions.
None.
The alimony you get can increase based on the income of both spouses. If the person paying the alimony starts to make more money, they can be required to pay more based on a percentage.
Your wife can sue for alimony based upon her desire for supplemental income. However, if you were not working and she brought in all income, the suit will not win. If you cannot work and have disability income, then you need to contact an attorney so that your disability income is not garnished.
It is depending on the husband income in order to determine the amount of alimony that is allotted and the time of marriage.
Yes, depending on state rules and income limits for welfare. Alimony may not be the best choice for the custodial parent.
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).