There are a few good sources of income for work at home moms. One is taking surveys as is providing home typing services. Other options include jewellery making or cupcake baking.
Probably. Most people do. What you work as, or if you even work at all, is irrelevant. It filing requirement depends on income....and many stay at home moms have a fair amouunt from investments, interest, assorted business, etc. If you have a husband, and especially if you don't have much income, filing a "joint return" is probably advantageous for you, and then each of you don't have to file separate returns. No matter what you should file. Most people who don't have an obligation to file actually receive benefits back by doing so...things called earned income credits, and remember the incentive checks in 2008? Only for those who filed! In common sense terms: If the IRS says it's OK you don't file....who do you think that's actually good for? You or them?
Yes, the IRS refund will go to the estate. No one else would be authorized to sign the check.
If she knows that she didn't buy something, she will see on the credit card bill that you bought something since the credit card bill shows everything you bought using the card for the month.
An estate must file Form 706, U S Estate Tax Return, if the vallue of the gross estate at the date of death was more than $2,000,000. The return is due 9 months after the date of death unless an extension is granted. The first extension period is 6 months. If and estate tax return has to be filed, the following items can be deducted before taxation: funeral expenses any claim against the estate casualty and theft losses any marital deduction (gift given to spouse) charitable deductions There are also certain credits that are allowed to be taken: 1. Unified Credit - in 2006-2008 the applicable exclusion amount is $780,800 2. Credit for tax on prior transfers 3. Credit for foreign death taxes A beneficiary of an estate, that must distribute all its income currently, must report his/her share of the distributable net income whether or not it was actually received. any olther amount paid, credited, or required to be distributed to the beneficiary, must also be included in the beneficiary's gross income. Each beneficiary who receives a distribution from the estate for the tax year or to whom any item is allocated must receive a Schedule K-1. A bequest is the act of giving or leaving property to another through the Last Will and Testament. It will not be an allowable deduction to the estate or taxable to the beneficiary if the bequest is required by the terms of the will; a gift or bequest of specific sum of money or property, and paid out in three or fewer installments under the terms of the will. http://taxresolutionaries.blogspot.com
as far as im aware yes you do! a grandmother of a friend of mine sadly passed away a few years back, and left her house to my friends father. I believe he had to pay somewhere in the region of 40% inheritance tax which is ruthless!! a way around this is to have everything signed over before death (i know that this is obviously too late now), but maybe something to think about for the future... there is a time period tho, i think but im not sure that if you sign a possession over and die within 10 years then this is also taxable (but im not sure on the period of time) I hope that this helps and im sorry for your loss
One of the best work at home solutions for moms is to turn to virtual assisting. Which is a specialized job that will allow you to perform light office work from home.
A good parenting website to visit for information geared towards single moms is Together Moms. Another option is Single Parent Home Educators of America.
Childcare for other moms can be a good choice; and if you have a home computer there are many options available to you~ from medical transcription to online surveys. Here is a link to some options for working from home: http://www.workathomecareers.com/
Stay at home moms don't get the recognition they deserve. Although all of these tasks are quite important, and it would cost plenty to hire a replacement, you may find it difficult to find an insurer to write such a policy. Most insurers will replace a percentage of income. If your income is zero ...
smart and responsible but troble makers when moms not home smart and responsible but troble makers when moms not home
Yes! Dance Moms is so addicting!
One great website for working at home is www.wahm.com (Work at Home Moms). They will list several sites that you can sign up to work at home or as a freelancer.
moms mostly stay home and look after kids and clean the house
that is a very difficult business, especially as a stay at home mother. anything that would allow you to open a business and advertise without going bankrupt would be good.
Your moms house.
There is none. All families are different and do what works for them.
The average mom is a good cook