yes, but it depends on the husband to see how much she gets.
husbands income does not count and is irrelevant
You can use their income to get more ss if you have been married to them for at least 10 years.
If you are married have filed a income tax return as a married filing joint income tax return and you have signed this MFJ income tax you could end up in very serious trouble. YES if you would be entitled to one half of the income tax refund as you would also be required to file the check or the income tax return before it was filed and would also be responsible for all of the information that was entered on the MFJ income tax return.
Generally, the parent with the greater amount of physical custody is entitled to child support.
On the married filing joint income tax return both taxpayer worldwide income would be added together and be required to be reported on the MFJ federal income tax return.
No, but by adding 20% of his income to the figures, her obligation can be increased.
America's first Married Women's Property Act was passed in Mississippi in 1839. This law (most of which dealt specifically with slaveholdings) guaranteed the right of married women to receive income from their property and protected it against being seized for their husbands' debts, but the law still left husbands in sole charge of buying, selling, or managing the property.
It may depend on where you live as the laws vary from state to state. For example, in Florida it is assumed that the date upon which the petition is filed is the date to work with to divide funds and other assets but if the court finds it more equitable to apply the date he left, they will do that. HOWEVER, you may be entitled to alimony, depending on your circumstances and are entitled to child support if you have minor children. To that extent, you are entitled to part of your husband's current and future income. Note you do not have to be divorced, at least in Florida, to get child support.
That depends on what your and your spouse's income is, the source(s) of that income, whether or not you have children, what tax adjustments, deductions, and credits you are entitled to, whether or not you are subject to Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT), and how much tax you paid in or had withheld.
No.No.No.No.
Every Housing Authority jurisdiction has a minimum and maximum income rule by which they must admit voucher holders. If the income for a married couple exceeds a certain amount of monthly rent, then they would overqualified for a voucher, meaning, they would simply not need one. Generally Speaking, your rent and essential utilities should not equal more than one third of your income. If it does, then you should be entitled to a voucher. In the case of a married couple, this depends on whether both of you work or if at least one of you is disabled.
The person or persons names that appear on the loan contract.