Assuming he is doing this with your permission...
If he is filing a paper return, you must sign the joint return.
If he is e-filing, you are really supposed to select and type in your own PIN number, but we know that nobody in the real world does this.
You really should check over what he is submitting since you will be held equally liable for any mistakes/omissions or fraud or unpaid balances.
But other than that, there is nothing to do.
If the mode of operation of the account is jointly by you and your husband in this case he can not closed the account. If the mode of operation is either or survivor, in this case your husband can close this account and you can not claim anything from bank.
it is your husband's
the answer is yes, Yes mother and daughter can file bankruptcy jointly and also you and your husband will file bankruptcy jointly is still accepted as long as its not same sex marriage.
In the UK, NO
Yes.
If both persons were sued and a judgment awarded but only the husband filed bankruptcy and included the debt; the judgment can still be executed against any non-exempt property belonging to the wife and perhaps jointly owned property as well. The legal presumption is that the debt is still owed because it was jointly incurred.
The year in which your husband died is the last year you can file jointly, but only if you do not remarry in that year. For the next two years, you may be eligible to file as a Qualifying Widow with Dependent Child, which is a different status.
Yes, if your are married filing jointly. No if your are married filing seperatly.
No, not if the contract was not jointly made.
Yes, Wisconsin is a "marital property" state. This means that both the husband and wife "own" assets AND debt jointly.
In a way, yes - jointly held things like bank accounts are still part of the husband's estate, so yes, this can be used to pay off the husband's debts. The widow won't have to pay out of pocket with anything she had sole ownership of, like her own personal bank account. But anything that was shared, shares debt too.
Yes, if you are a joint defendant or hold jointly owned property.