Depends on the state you live in. * If the married couple resided in a community property state the surviving spouse might be held accountable for the debt even though the loan was only in the name of the deceased spouse. In all other states the surviving spouse is not responsible for debt that is incurred solely by a living or deceased spouse.
No a spouse is not to pay the taxes which are due by her dead spouse.
No, A US Green Card holder can't marry a Filipino and bring them back to the US. The spouse will need to apply for a Visa to be admitted into the US.
The estate is required to liquidate such debts. In most cases the surviving spouse will be deemed to have benefited from the loans and be required to pay them back.
No. You're protected by "injured spouse relief." If you've filed a joint return, you can get back your share of the offset refund by filing Form 8379 [Injured Spouse Allocation].
No. Georgia is not a community property state.
No, New York does not take a new spouse's income into account when calculating child support. However, if you owe back child support, the state is able to garnish joint assets, such as a joint checking account or a joint tax refund.
The responsibility for any taxes owed will rest with their estate based on business or individual returns. However, if the back taxes were due on returns that included you (joint returns), yes you will be held responsible. You are considered to have gotten the benefit of them not being paid.You would be wise to consult a tax attorney on your situation.
Yes, a bank account joint or otherwise can be levied against for child support payments, If the account is held by a married couple the entire account is subject to levy, regardless of whether or not the couple reside in a community property state. If it is held as joint tenants with someone other than a spouse, the other account holder will have to prove to the court what portion of the funds in the account belong to him or her.
On the married filing joint income tax return it is not the spouse that owes the tax because the spouse worked and earned the income it is we owe taxes on the joint income tax return because the spouse worked and earned the income.If this is about some past due taxes that the spouse owes then the below information would apply.Go to the Internal Revenue Service web page and use the search box for form 8379 go to page 2.Form 8379 is filed by one spouse (the injured spouse) on a jointly filed tax return when the joint overpayment was (or is expected to be) applied (offset) to a past-due obligation of the other spouse. By filing Form 8379, the injured spouse may be able to get back his or her share of the joint refund.Are You an Injured Spouse?You may be an injured spouse if you file a joint tax return and all or part of your portion of the overpayment was, or is expected to be, applied (offset) to your spouse's legally enforceable past-due federal tax, state income tax, child or spousal support, or a federal nontax debt, such as a student loan.
Stepparents are not responsible for their stepchildren. Your spouse is not responsible for your child(ren). However, the State may place liens on real and personal property, including bank accounts, even though your spouse is a joint owner.
NOT SURE.
Yes. Go to the Internal Revenue Service web page and use the search box for form 8379 go to page 2 Form 8379 is filed by one spouse (the injured spouse) on a jointly filed tax return when the joint overpayment was (or is expected to be) applied (offset) to a past-due obligation of the other spouse. By filing Form 8379, the injured spouse may be able to get back his or her share of the joint refund. You may be an injured spouse if you file a joint tax return and all or part of your portion of the overpayment was, or is expected to be, applied (offset) to your spouse's legally enforceable past-due federal tax, state income tax, child or spousal support, or a federal nontax debt, such as a student loan.