Deferred compensation is generally considered part of a person's income for the purposes of calculating spousal support, as it represents earnings that are contracted but not yet received. However, the specific treatment can vary by jurisdiction and the terms of the divorce agreement. Courts may take into account the nature and timing of the deferred compensation when determining spousal support obligations. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance based on individual circumstances.
Child support is not income to the recipient or a deduction for the payer. Spousal support, also called maintenance or alimony, is income to the recipient and deductible for the payer.
The VACP Treasury Benefit Compensation refers to the compensation package associated with the Veterans Affairs Compensation Program (VACP), which provides financial benefits to veterans with service-connected disabilities. This compensation is funded by the U.S. Treasury and aims to support veterans in their transition to civilian life by offering financial relief for various hardships. It includes monthly payments based on the severity of the disability, as well as potential additional benefits for dependents and specific needs.
Need more info to answer properly, but if I understand what you're asking: Income that is not subject to income taxes (tax exempt investments, inheritance income from an estate, life insurance proceeds, etc) can certainly be considered income to support oneself - (IE If someone asks how you support yourself when you have no job... you may have income sources that are tax exempt that provide you with enough income to live a very comfortable lifestyle.) If you're asking for purposes of support as in child support or spousal support - then I believe that is negotiable prior to settlement of the divorce / child support case. If you're asking if tax exempt income qualifies as income for a dependecy exeption, then the answer is yes. So long as the income is enough to cover 50% of the expenses to maintain the household / provide for the child, etc.
No, neither federal nor state tax refunds are subject to creditor garnishment or seizure. Tax refunds can only be seized or garnished for, taxes that are due, child support, federally funded student loans and in some cases spousal maintenance (alimony).
The process of deducting money from an employee's monetary compensation like salary most of the time is the most common type of Wage garnishment. Child support, taxes and defaulted students loans are the most common types of debts that can be resulted into garnishments.
No. However, if goods or real estate is recieved in lieu of spousal support, and the recipient then sells it, the recipient would then be responsible for any tax burden for the sale. Monetary spousal support payments recieved are not considered taxable income.
No.
No. The spousal support order remains in effect until it is modified by the court.
Generally, a court will only allow unemployment compensation be garnished in the case of spousal or child support.
VA disability compensation should NOT be included in the calculations as income for either spousal and child support. It is completely a separate property asset that is not divisible.
only child support. Spousal support is taxable income.
There's no such thing as "marital spousal child support." You might be able to get spousal support ("alimony" or "maintenance") for a brief period to allow you to become self-sufficient.
No; as the term implies, spousal support is for spouses. However, you ought to be able to receive child support.
the petitoner is asking the court to deny spousal support
"A spousal support lawyer is an attorney who mediates between the parties and makes sure that everything is done legally, professionally and amicably when spousal support (alimony) is part of a divorce settlement."
Generally speaking, most states only allow garnishment from unemployment compensation for spousal or child support. Check with your local state unemployment office for clarification.
no