On the married filing joint income tax return that you are supposed to have signed any refund amount is supposed to be 1/2 for each name on the MFJ income tax return.
The refund amount will be issued in both names that are on the MFJ income tax return.
it depends on what kind of a husband he is.
I believe you can -- I cannot find anything that says otherwise.A husband and wife can file a joint tax return even if they are not living together at the end of the year unless they are legally separated under a decree of divorce.That's the closest rule that I can find that even begins to address this situation.
Only in case of a joint account.
A spouse is never considered a dependent. However, you can claim an exemption for your husband as long as you file a joint return. You also are allowed an exemption deduction for yourself. A spouse is never considered a dependent. However, you can claim an exemption for your husband as long as you file a joint return. You also are allowed an exemption deduction for yourself. A spouse is never considered a dependent. However, you can claim an exemption for your husband as long as you file a joint return. You also are allowed an exemption deduction for yourself.
It depends on how the wife is categorized and what assets are in her name, solely or jointly. Let's say there is a house in both of the names then yes, the wife has to file in a joint return with the husband. If the wife is a student then she will have to file and the husband may be able to claim her as a dependent. To be safe it is always better to file either a zero return solely or as the spouse on a joint return.
Yes, if you are a joint defendant or hold jointly owned property.
A dislocation is when a joint becomes separated.
A dislocation is when a joint becomes separated.
No. In saying this I am assuming the account is not a joint account with him and he has forged your signature. If he has done this he has committed a crime and you should go to the police and tell the bank.
Andhra Pradesh
It does not matter if she went back with her husband, the baby is still yours and if you are interested in being part of your child's life then you should see a lawyer and see if you can get joint custody. This means you will be able to see your own child and you have that right.
Any property your husband owns with another as a joint tenant will automatically pass to the surviving joint tenant upon his death. For example, if he and his brother own a cabin as joint tenants the cabin will belong to his brother if your husband dies first.
it depends on what kind of a husband he is.
Where two bones come together or "join" is called a "joint".
I believe you can -- I cannot find anything that says otherwise.A husband and wife can file a joint tax return even if they are not living together at the end of the year unless they are legally separated under a decree of divorce.That's the closest rule that I can find that even begins to address this situation.
Yes, if the court feels it would be in the best interests of the child to award joint custody.
You have mentioned two different situations. Apparently the wife inherited property then she transferred it to her and her husband's joint ownership. The property now belongs to her and her husband. It was no longer legally classified as her inheritance once she executed a deed making it joint property.You have mentioned two different situations. Apparently the wife inherited property then she transferred it to her and her husband's joint ownership. The property now belongs to her and her husband. It was no longer legally classified as her inheritance once she executed a deed making it joint property.You have mentioned two different situations. Apparently the wife inherited property then she transferred it to her and her husband's joint ownership. The property now belongs to her and her husband. It was no longer legally classified as her inheritance once she executed a deed making it joint property.You have mentioned two different situations. Apparently the wife inherited property then she transferred it to her and her husband's joint ownership. The property now belongs to her and her husband. It was no longer legally classified as her inheritance once she executed a deed making it joint property.