It sounds like finances have gotten a little complex, here. I can see an issue where if you pay back the money to one spouse without the knowledge of the other, you may not get credit. Have a discussion with them--together--to sort it out. That way, you will not come into conflict with their money management. Otherwise, it is a fine idea for them to subtract what you owe them from the money they pay back. Then, you are even!
Maybe. If each of you paid one-half of the property tax, then each may deduct one-half. A deduction may be taken only by the person who was required to pay it and who actually paid it. If only one spouse paid the property tax, that spouse may deduct it. If one spouse itemizes deductions, the other spouse must also itemize, even if the first spouse is entitled to all of the deductions; i.e., the other spouse has few or no deductions.
Deductions are listed on Schedules attached to your tax return. It tells you which spouse can deduct what.
Usually not. It's usually with someone who is not like his spouse.
no
No. A spouse or ex spouse cannot get an order to prevent you from seeing someone else. They could get a no contact order to keep you away from them but not someone else.
A contrarian.
Technically, no. If you filed your own returns for those years and your returns were fine, it's your spouse's balance. It only becomes your balance if you were married and filing jointly on the year with a balance. However, your spouses ability to pay his/her tax debt is based on HOUSEHOLD income and expenses. This means that although getting married won't affect you, getting married will affect your spouse. More directly, the IRS will expect more money from him/her quicker. Hope that helps! Andrea www.TaxFacts4U.com
A widow (woman) or widower (man) would be someone whose spouse had died after they were married.
No, it is not wrong to lust after your spouse.
Your spouse teasing you or not talking is common. They are feeling left out as you are cheating on someone else.
A spouse is almost never responsible for the expenses of a deceased spouse. However, if the deceased spouse had money and there will be probate, someone may make a claim against the deceased spouse's money in probate court.
It is very common for the spouse to be the executor of a will. They can always decline the responsibility and the court will appoint someone else.