If you have a spouse, you may file a joint tax return with your spouse whether or not you have any taxable income yourself. In virtually all cases, filing jointly results in paying less combined tax than being married filing separately. And not filing jointly could make your wife ineligible for certain tax breaks like the Earned Income Credit or a Roth IRA contribution.
Spouse = married. Can't have one without the other.
You can get the answers at 4socialsecuritydisability.com. Their answer is that your disability benefits might be taxable IF you, or you and your spouse if filing jointly, have enough income to require paying taxes.
Any married person has the option of filing as "Married filing separately" which requires no reporting or signature of the spouse. You can also still file as "Married filing jointly" if you both wish to do so as long as you can get the spouse's signature.
Being on disability does not exempt you from paying taxes.
we ae both single amd never made married to one another.
No a spouse is not to pay the taxes which are due by her dead spouse.
hello I am trying to do my taxes and I am on disability how do I get th employer id number
Depends on the type of disability payments you receive. I do not have to pay taxes on my military disability, it is tax free.
Yes income tax includes spouses, that is how your suppose to do your taxes. Unless you are not married it doesn't count that way. but since you are married yes it does.
Yes. But since you will not be around to pay them, your estate will be responsible for paying them. If you are married and your spouse files a joint return for the year you die, your spouse could be responsible.
No because disability payments come from taxes, so it would not make sense. Disability payments do not come from the state they are federal.
If the spouse inherited the estate, the spouse will pay the IRS debt. Since the two were still married, the taxes must be paid by the remaining spouse.If they were separated at the end of 2007 I assume that they did not file a joint return for the 2007 taxes. If this is the case, the husband's estate must pay the taxes. If the estate cannot pay the taxes in full, then the spouse will not be held liable for anything that is still owed. A distinction must be made between the spouse being liable and the estate being liable.The only way that the spouse is fully liable is if the return was a joint return.