As long as one lives within the territorial jurisdiction of the bankruptcy court, domicile generally is not relevant to the process. Exceptions tend to be for job transfer, and such like. Thus, yes.
Yes. But depending on where you live it can take a while.
Bozo No, you'll be homeless for the rest of your life. Of course youcan can "get" a place to live. However, it makes it very difficult to obtain financing to buy a home but you'll have no problem getting a rental.
This is to indentify where you live. Like a room while in college or your own house with your parents, while you find a job. If you do not find a job you can live with them forever you know?
A minor has to have written permission from their parents for them to live with a guardian and go to school in another state.
This is to indentify where you live. Like a room while in college or your own house with your parents, while you find a job. If you do not find a job you can live with them forever you know?
Jons father passed away while his mother is in hawaii i believe.
When you are still married you do not qualify for the single filing status unless you have a legally recognized separation by your state.Do you have a qualifying dependent child living with you and sleeping in your home for MORE THAN 51% of the nights in a year and your spouse did not live in your home during the last 6 months of the year you may be able to qualify for the head of household filing status.If you are married, you usually must file a joint return to claim the EIC. Your filing status cannot be "Married filing separately."Spouse did not live with you. If you are married and your spouse did not live in your home at any time during the last 6 months of the year, you may be able to file as head of household, instead of married filing separately. In that case, you may be able to claim the EIC. For detailed information about filing as head of household, see chapter 2 .For more information and rules for your situation go to the IRS gov website and use the search box for Publication 17 go to chapter 36 to start withRule 3
Bankruptcy is Federal, not state. While your state of residence changes which federal district you are in, it does not change your eligibility to file.
Grandparents are eligible to file for visitation rights in California. Grandparents can usually only file for visitation if the parents are unmarried. Provisions for filing while the parents are married include the parents are living separately, a parent's whereabouts are unknown for a month or more, the child has been adopted by a stepparent or the child does not live with either parent. Filing does not guarantee visitations will be granted. Also, the prior relationship status between grandparent and child, what is in the child's best interest, and parent's rights are considered before a decision is made.
Only if all of the rules are met by every one and you qualify to claim them as a qualifying relative dependent on your income tax return. This is your decision that you will have to make on your own as you have all of the necessary information that is needed to determine if you and they meet all of the rules for YOU to be able to QUALIFY to LIST either one of them as your qualifying relative dependent ON your own income tax return so that you CAN QUALIFY for the Head of Household filing status. You must be able to claim them as dependents to file using the Head-of-Household filing status. You can find all of the rules at by going to the IRS gov web site and using the search box for Publication 17 go to Chapter 2 for Filing Status go to Chapter 3 for Personal Exemptions and Dependents
Yes baby sea turtles live with their parents but they grow oder and oder their parents live them or they live their parents.
No. Bankruptcy is not a state governed court. All bankruptcies are filed in Federal Courts. Once the Court has made a ruling it will stand. The judgment is valid in All 50 States. Sorry. Yes. Many states have opted out of federal bankruptcy filing, some states allow the petitioner to choose whether they want to file a state or a federal bankruptcy. The best choice obviously is the one that is most advantageous for the petitioner. A chapter 13 can be converted into a chapter 7 if the BK petitioner can show the trustee that they cannot meet the requirements for the original 13 filing, regardless if it is a state or federal filing. Because of the strict exemptions allowed in a Chapter 7, it would be prudent to seek legal counsel before taking any action.