Yes unless the injured spouse files the IRS form 8379 to claim her share of the MFJ income tax return refund.
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.
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It would be illegal for anyone to provide you with such information, however I am sure you can call around some private investigators to find one that would dig through his trash looking. However, if you have a legitimate need for the information, like if your husband is failing to make child support payments by claiming not to have the income or cash to support the payments; then you should contact your local clerk of courts or attorney for direction.
File seperatly
More than likely, yes.
Child support is not income to the recipient or a deduction for the payer. Spousal support, also called maintenance or alimony, is income to the recipient and deductible for the payer.
Both step-down method and reciprocal method belongs to the allocation metods which can be used to allocate support department costs to opertating department. (Now, I wanna tell you the three allocation methods are direct method, step-down method and reciprocal method.) First of all, the step-down method allocates some (but not all) support department costs to other support departments. Secondly, the first support department's costs are allocated to all operating and support departments that use its services. Then, each subsequent support department's costs are allocated to all operating and support departments that use its services, except any support department whose costs were already allocated. What's more, allocation order must be determined. For reciprocal method, first and foremost, the reciprocal method allocates all support department costs to other support departments. Secondly, the first step is to compute the total costs of each support department when its usage of other support department services is taken into consideration. In addition, support department costs are then allocated to all other operating and support departments that consume its services. I hope my answer can help your work. If I have some grammar mistakes, please point out, coz I am a Chinese adolescent. Thank you very much.
If your husband is not the child's father, it might depending on the situation.If your husband is the child's father, then yes.
Only the biological parents pay for their children, not the new spouses.
Unfortunately, you could probably get away with it. If a child is born inside marriage, even if it is not the husband's it is assumed it is the husbands. It will carry the husband's name and he will be responsible for all support and shelter of that child. Even if the couple ever divorce.
no, but he needs to get it modified see links below
In general, spouses are not responsible for their spouse's child(ren). However, to collect unpaid support, the State may place liens on real and personal property, including bank accounts, owned by the obligor, even though the spouse is a joint owner.
no
You can't sue her for doing right by hers and your husbands son if he doesn't pay child support. That is your husband's wrongdoing and not hers. I think it would be a total waste of money to sue her for trying to get to your income as well. But you could if you wanted to.
husbands income does not count and is irrelevant
Yes. You need to contact an attorney immediately. Your husband needs to support you while you are pregnant and will have to pay child support for the child until at least age eighteen.
No.
yes
Both sisters-in-law should discuss the situation with your husbands. Talk about how they treat their sister and that maybe she needs a different type of support if she will have a good life as an adult. The problem may not be the sister.