If you are married, you cannot (and should not) file single. Your choices are Married Filing Jointly or Married Filing Separately. The only time I usually see a Married Filing Separate return is either if the spouses, as a rule, just keep all of their finances separate, or if one of them owes taxes. Remember if you owe taxes the IRS will keep your refunds to apply to that balance due, so if only one of you owes taxes you can file Married Filing Separately and the one of you that does not owe taxes can still get their refunds. Also if you are going to owe on a tax return and file that return as Married Filing Separate, and then later die, your widow will not be responsible for the taxes.
if u want
Spouse = married. Can't have one without the other.
If your pension is your and your spouse's only income, Federal, 10%. Many States do not tax retirement income - you will need to check with your State.
If you are: single, married filing separately, estates, or trusts, and you make more than $10,000 in a single year then you must file.If you are: married filing jointly, head of household, or surviving spouse, and you make more than $20,000 in a single year then you must file.
I take it that the two of you filed separate returns and kept your funds separate. You are probably not responsible for your deceased spouse's federal income tax. However, your deceased spouse's estate is responsible for his or her federal income tax. That is if there is enough money in the estate to pay the taxes. Otherwise, you may need a good tax lawyer.
if u want
Absolutely not ! Whether you're single, engaged or married YOU are responsible for your OWN debt ! Even after you get married - your spouse is NOT responsible for debt YOU owe !
A married person cannot "file single." I assume you mean file separately. If you file separately, neither spouse can claim credit for tax withholding taken from the other spouse. However, if you made any joint estimated tax payments, your spouse may be able to get at those. Tax tip: If you did not live with your spouse at all during the last six months of the year (and this was more than a temporary situation) and you otherwise meet the requirements for filing as Head of Household, you may be able to file as Head of Household instead of Married Filing Separately.
None.
Yes, more for the married person than for the single one, but there is a commandment that covers that too.
NO, that would not effect your spouse or partner.
The most popular saint for single women looking for a spouse is St. Anthony of Padua.
Regarding "single" to be unmarried, the opposite is a married person, or spouse.
Your spouse can not legally remarry if he/she is already married. The "remarriage" is invalid and of no effect. A person who knowingly marries while still legally married commits bigamy in the United States.
Is as dumb as a girl dating a married man. If they will cheat on their spouse, they will cheat on you. Find a single partner. There are plenty to go around.
No. For purposes of federal income tax, you must file as single if you are not legally married to a person of the opposite sex. The value of the DP coverage is imputed as income because the covered person is not your legal spouse under federal law.
If you are considered married at the end of the year, you can never file single. If you don't want to file jointly with your spouse, you can choose "married filing separately." Under rare circumstances where you have not lived with your spouse at all during the last six months of the year, your spouse is not returning, and you meet the other qualifications for head of household, you may file as Head of Household. Frequently it's better to file as married filing jointly though...especially if one has a high and the other a low income.