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.
If the debt is on a shared account, then yes, the wife's pay can be garnished even if the husband was the one who ran the debt up.
In some instances, yes they can. Did you sign anything at the dental office with your wife? If so, you may have signed something stating that you would pay if she could not. If that is the case, you can be held liable for the debt. If the dental company sues, they could win a judgment to garnish your wages. If you are not listed on the debt, you are not legally liable and cannot be sued or have you wages garnished.
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.
The right to tell her to make him a Semich
Only if he has authority to act as her agent by virtue of a valid power of attorney.
No. However, if you file a joint tax return with your new wife, she might have to file an Injured Spouse claim with the IRS to recover her share of any tax refund.
If the debt is on a shared account, then yes, the wife's pay can be garnished even if the husband was the one who ran the debt up.
Yes. If you are worried about it, I'd file Married Filing Separately until you get the student loan issues cleared up.
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.
Take it to the lawyer who handled your divorce; he should be able to contact her lawyer and make arrangements.
Because he was special
no because the kings didn't let them.
Because of ya ma
because he was greedy and rich and famous
Because it was his wifes name.
In some instances, yes they can. Did you sign anything at the dental office with your wife? If so, you may have signed something stating that you would pay if she could not. If that is the case, you can be held liable for the debt. If the dental company sues, they could win a judgment to garnish your wages. If you are not listed on the debt, you are not legally liable and cannot be sued or have you wages garnished.
yes they do have wifes