File seperatly
if yo have ANY back owed child support it will be divided between the two of them, you'll get nothing :(
No. The IRS will take an income tax refund for back federal or state taxes, unpaid child support or alimony, student loans in default, and any unpaid federal or government debt.
Yes only if you owe your ex for back child support or alimony expenses, or if you're still considered legally married.
It normally take 8 to 10 weeks, unless you owe the state or child support..It will take about 12 weeks then.
If you're asking about your tax refund, the federal government will seize it for back taxes owed, student loans or any other government loans, child support, or any debts that you owe to the government.
Yes. My husband and I filed our federal refund jointly (mind you he was behind 3K on child support) and they took it all of what he owed. BUT, I went back and filed out an 'Injured Spouse Form' to get back what i earned.
No, the state will take it for back child support. If you are not behind in your support payments, you might get the refund.
no
Yes, the IRS can intercept your tax refund for back taxes owed; also if you have government student loans that you owe on and also the child support division can intercept you refund for back child support owed.
If you file joint and your tax refund gets intercepted, then you would have to file a "wounded spouse" form to get your portion of the refund. But beware, the child support office could hold the refund up to 6 months to clear all the paperwork before you get anything back.
from child support enforcement
yes
I presume you mean your return showed a "refund" of 1079. Presuming your back child support is in their system, and it is more than the refund, the entire refund will be applied against it. Any reason it shouldn't be?
The refund or a portion thereof can be seized until the support arrearages have been proven to be paid or some other form of agreement has been made with the child support enforcement agency and/or the court.
Was an Injured Spouse form filed?
Contact your State's child support agency and/or the child support agency in your ex's State.
You don't. Once the child is an adult, child support is moot and the ex is home free.