Yes on a Jointly filed return they can. Everyone that signs a tax return is individually and severally responsible for ANY tax due on the return. Having said that there IS a work-around. You have to prepare and submit an Injured Spouse form along with the jointly filed tax return. Then you can get any portion of the refund that would have generated for you if her deficiency was not taken into account.
In the U.S., the answer is Yes if you file jointly. I assume your wife's loans are in default. If she needs help getting out of default, contact Default Management Services.
The right to tell her to make him a Semich
No, unless it's a divorce or death issue.
Only if he has authority to act as her agent by virtue of a valid power of attorney.
You would need to pay off that mortgage and refinance in your sole name.
Yes with medical treatment
Yes, if the agency she owes money to has filed paperwork with the IRS and/or your state tax agency. If they garnish the joint refund, you can submit an injured spouse claim which is a request to have the refund split (usually according to how much of the income on the return belongs to each of you). The amount of the refund that belongs to her will be applied to her outstanding debt and the amount of the refund that belongs to you will be sent to you. You have a limited time to make this claim after you are notified that the refund was withheld to pay her debt, so read your notice carefully. If it's a joint debt, then you cannot make this claim because you both owe the money.Usually tax refunds are only garnished by other government groups (federal, state, or local), publicly funded schools, and student loan companies, but there may be others.
The first medical x-ray was by Roentgen and was of his wifes hand.
Take it to the lawyer who handled your divorce; he should be able to contact her lawyer and make arrangements.
The Wifes
No unless his name is on any debt or contract.
By federal law, the finace company cannot speak to anyone other than the person who is holding the account. If they were to ask a question about a wife's medical history, they would need to speak with the account holder who can then decide if he wants to answer that question.
So I assume, that your saying that you filed a joint tax return and the refund hit your wife's individual account. Could be a tricky one, for starters you will need to file a motion with the courts to challenge the levy and explain your story, and you have a "chance" to get your money released from the hold. However, if your wife was the primary filer and the IRS sent the money just in her name then you might not win the argument.
In the U.S., the answer is Yes if you file jointly. I assume your wife's loans are in default. If she needs help getting out of default, contact Default Management Services.
yes they do have wifes
Yes. However, the subpoena won't be honored unless it is properly issued and served, and the medical records are discoverable in pending litigation.
24 wifes