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if you sell shares on ex div. date,before the record do you still receive the dividend
This comes up often in divorce cases. If you were legally married during the time in which the tax is owed then more than likely both parties are equally responsible for the tax in question. You can file and "Injured Spouse Form" on your behalf and the IRs will determine who is responsible for the taxes. Most likely this will only protect your currents spouse's (if remarried) share of your current return but you can try.
No, the definition of ex-dividend date is trading without the dividend. Any stock purchased "ex-dividend" date is not entitled to the dividend. AND equally as importantly OFFSETTING this - is the insatnt that happens the stock price is reduced by the amiunt of the dividend being paid. NO you cannot "steal" a dividend - that is buy it the day before the divideden gets paid (or ownership date actually) - and sell the day after - all you do is get the dividend and the equally lower stock value.
Ex-stock price is that price which is immediately deliverable at that price and not price qouted is for stock price of item.
ex = not including GST = Goods and Services Tax Example: Price $10 ex GST, 10% GST rate GST tax on $10 is 10% of $10 = 1$ Total Price is $10 + $1 = $11
The length of the marriage is what usually determines if a spouse or ex spouse is entitled to any pension benefits either private, SS or RRB.
Ex-spouse pension benefits usually stop when the ex-spouse who is receiving them remarries, unless there are specific terms outlined in the divorce agreement stating otherwise.
To find out how to get the retirement pension from your ex-spouse, you should contact the Social Security Administration or your ex-spouse's retirement plan administrator to inquire about eligibility and the process for claiming benefits. You may need to provide documentation such as your marriage certificate and divorce decree. It's important to gather all necessary information and follow the specific procedures to ensure you receive the benefits you are entitled to.
yes
The timing of when an ex-wife can receive a pension from her ex-husband's company after the husband dies depends on the specific terms of the pension plan and any court orders related to the divorce settlement. Generally, if the ex-wife is named as a beneficiary in the pension plan or if the divorce settlement includes provisions for her to receive a portion of the pension, she may be entitled to receive it after the husband's death. It is important to review the pension plan documents and consult with a legal professional for guidance in this situation.
ex-spouse that has a special needs child, are they able to receive benefits
Former spouses have no right to their former spouse's pension. Claiming such would be fraud.Added: If you are referring to a Canadian GOVERNMENT pension, you may wish to contact the agency for which he worked.It may not be the same - but in the US, if an ex-wife qualifies she can receive a percentage of her ex-husbands pension equal to the numbers of years they were married while he worked for the government. You should REALLY check this possibility with an attorney skilled in that area of law practice.
Yes, there is a pension paid to ex-presidents.
Yes, but if you or your spouse is suspected of getting married for other reasons (ex. green card, pension change, ect...) then it is suspicious if you don't live together.
It is likely that the pension fund will be the subject of negotiation, especially if the funds were accumulated through the course of the marriage. In this regard it would be considered a marital asset.
if my ex spouse dies can i receive benefits on his SS if i am disability
The answer to that question is both. Most states have held that retirement funds and pensions earned DURING the course of a marriage are equitable assets subject to distribution by the courts. Those pension benefits that accrue after the divorce is finalized are not available to the ex-spouse but rather would be those of the new wife. The main factor is looking what what was (and was not) earned during the course of the marriage.Addendum:As relates to military pensions, this is somewhat complicated, as the pension is based on the highest rank attained, not as much time served or investment in a fund. Some courts have divided the pension between an ex and current wife by 50/50. Still others have divided it by the number of years each wife was married to the deceased. Still other courts have determined that the only spouse entitled to a military pension is the current spouse. It really depends on the state and the judge who decides.