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Yes...it's 2 returns in one
If the question is do married people have to file joint returns, the answer is no. It would however be foolish from a financial standpoint since it will cost you dearly to file single.
Yes, if a creditor wins a lawsuit and is granted a judgment, said judgment can be enforced as a bank account garnishment. A joint account (even a marital one) is subject to attachment to the extent of the debtor's share.
Yes, joint accounts are subject to judgment levy. The non-debtor account holder must present documentation to the court as to the percentage of funds that belong to them to avoid having their monies seized by the judgment creditor. Generally, the court will freeze the account until a decision is made concerning which monies are subject to levy.
A judgment creditor can levy a bank account even if it is joint. A judgment creditor can only garnish income if there is no other way to recover monies owed. A judgment creditor can place a lien against real property but cannot perfect the lien as a forced sale of a primary residence. A judgment creditor cannot seize a tax refund.
All of the named parties.
Yes...it's 2 returns in one
Same-sex married couples CAN file joint federal income tax returns effective June 26, 2013. They can also amend their 2012 and 2011 returns to reflect their marriage status.
yes a joint account in the bank cab be frozen if a person has a judgment against him. That account wth that number is frozen or the other partner will withdraw all the money.
Depends on your joint custody papers contained as part of your judgment for dissolution of marriage.
the amount of spunk produced.
Three types of movement produced by movable joints are angular movement, rotational movement, and gliding movement. An example of an angular movement is the hinge joint in your arm. Rotational movement can be produced by a pivot joint in your elbow. Also, you can produce a gliding movement with the joints in your back bone.
If the question is do married people have to file joint returns, the answer is no. It would however be foolish from a financial standpoint since it will cost you dearly to file single.
Yes, that's how it goes.
Yes, if a creditor wins a lawsuit and is granted a judgment, said judgment can be enforced as a bank account garnishment. A joint account (even a marital one) is subject to attachment to the extent of the debtor's share.
In Texas, a joint property can still be seized for a judgment against one spouse, even if the other spouse signed a quit claim deed before the judgment. This is because Texas is a community property state, and joint assets are generally considered to be owned equally by both spouses regardless of individual financial obligations or actions such as signing a quit claim deed.
Yes.