You need to discuss this situation with an attorney who can review all its aspects including the farm income, your needs and your father's needs. She/he can then discuss the options and consequences regarding your father's plan. You should look for an attorney who specializes in business law and also estate planning.
If your father in law shows the rent you are paying as an income in his tax returns, YES you are eligible If your father in law is not showing the rent you are paying as an income in his tax returns, NO you are NOT eligible
The child tax credit is a tax benefit for parents with dependent children, providing a credit for each child. The earned income credit is a tax benefit for low to moderate-income individuals and families who have earned income from work. The main difference is that the child tax credit is based on the number of children, while the earned income credit is based on income and family size.
A person on fixed income wages can be garnished. The reason I know is because my friends father got his wages garnished because he borrowed to much money on his chase card. Her father has to pay back 35,000: that includes intrest. My advice is to not get a credit card and if you get a credit card, only use it for emergencies only because you do not want your wages garnished when you already have a fixed income.
Yes, you may be eligible for the Child Tax Credit even if you have income reported on a 1099 form. The credit is based on your income and the number of qualifying children you have.
It provides funds for family survivors (spouse, children) after death of the major income producer of the family.
Your eligibility for medicaid would be determined by your total household income regardless of who the children's biological father is.
It depends on the number of children they have - their income - and where they live.
Generally no. Parents are jointly liable for their children - i.e., one parent's income doesn't excuse the other parent.
The question is unclear. However, in general, child support is a percentage of net income. When calculating support for younger children, support actually ordered and paid for older children is subtracted from net income. The amount of support is generally not affected by the presence of children with whom the obligor is living.
The State can require the father to verify income and/or subpoena that information if necessary.
Yes, he should be getting paid a certain amount for having children anyways.
No. The child support will be based on the father's income and his ability to pay.No. The child support will be based on the father's income and his ability to pay.No. The child support will be based on the father's income and his ability to pay.No. The child support will be based on the father's income and his ability to pay.
If the daycare is for the father's child, yes, at least half of the daycare depending on father's income versus ex's income. If the daycare is for the ex's child by another father, no.
If the mother has interrupted her career more than the father for her children, surely she has the better argument for custody? Custody should depend on how the children are treated, not on how hard the mother found it/finds it to get a job. The father would probably have to work less when they have custody of the children anyway.
it depends what state you live in and if you claim the children on your taxes, or if you are the not the biological father of the other three kids you need to be married to their mother in order for them to be any kind of dependent for them to count for your income
No, you file for his social security. Also, if you have limited income/assets, you might qualify for TANF or Medicaid, or the Children's Health Insurance Program.
If I am correct yes it depends because his child support due is based on his income if he makes enough to pay the same for all three children then no otherwise yes but not by much. In general, child support is a percentage of net income. When calculating support for younger children, support actually ordered and paid for older children is subtracted from net income.