NO
An unemployed person is a economic liability on the country because the country has to spend its resources to grow him, feed him and possibly educate him too. But he does not do any work to support the country's economy in return.
Filing a joint tax return should not increase or decrease a child support obligation.
Yes and yes, but he should be filing for a modification. see links
Being unemployed you wouldn't have much income to declare so wouldn't have to or need to pay much tax for the year. If you became unemployed sometime during the financial year possible effects on your tax return would be items you were depreciating cant carry on being depreciated because you cant claim for things for work when you are not working. But really, not a lot is different you will just not have so much income to declare and thus may be eligible for low income offset etc.
because there was already Buddhism
because there was already Buddhism
Yes, but a reduced amountAdditional AnswerThe father would need to return to court to petition for a reduction in the child support order. He cannot reduce the payments on his own. In Massachusetts, for example, the arrears will continue to accumulate until the order is modified.
No because you dont pay tax on child support
Because a teacher is technically not unemployed, because their contract says they return to work when school resumes, they would not be eligible. This is how most, if not all states operate regarding teachers, unfortunately.
What factors affect the rate of return of an investment at maturity?
Write temporarily unemployed, and discuss it with them when you return the application.
Because the other taxpayer on the MFJ income tax return had more income tax withheld from the pay than what the federal income tax liability was when the income tax return was completed.