Normally (you don't say which country you are asking the question about) people are taxed as individual not as 'joint'. If you as an individual have not had any income during the tax year in question then you would not be liable for tax.
If his business is an S-Corp, incorporated or an LLC then the only thing on your joint taxes should be his income (in the form of a job-based income), not any business-related taxes or revenue. If he is a sole-propriater, and claims all his business income on your joint taxes, then your filing, as a couple, has equal liability.
No, if they were not joint debtor's with the deceased they are not responsible for any of his or her debts.
On the married filing joint income tax return that you are supposed to have signed any refund amount is supposed to be 1/2 for each name on the MFJ income tax return. The refund amount will be issued in both names that are on the MFJ income tax return.
If you are not a joint account holder you are not responsible for the debt. The debt will be included in any probate hearings. The court will then decide which debts (if any) are paid out of the estate assets.
Joint filers are both responsible for the entire tax bill. If the unpaid taxes are from a year that the couple filed jointly, the wife is fully responsible for any unpaid taxes unless she can meet the qualifications for innocent spouse relief. After the filing deadline, a joint return cannot be amended to separate returns. If there are unpaid taxes from 2008, the wife can still file a separate return for 2008. If a joint return has been filed for 2008, they have until April 15, 2009 to amend.
If you are married filling your income tax and are filing joint, you would need to bring marraqe lisence, w-2's, corret idinefication for you and any dependents you are claming,reipts for exspences thrughout the year and any thing else that might be tax exempt.
Usually you and you mother will both pay half each of any taxes due on the interest which is generated from a joint account
Unless otherwise noted by a prenup, any income while married is the property of both spouses. If a prenup exists, any income would be distributed or unattainable by a spouse as determined by the documents.
freshies dont deserve any money, this money should go to the B.N.P.
Nah. It is just there so u dont fall apart.
i dont know but any way was up
Yes. Effective November 12, 2014, a same-sex marriage is legal for all purposes in Kansas, including for determining the filing status on state and federal income tax returns.