If YOU are the inheritor of a portion of an estate it does not automatically become community property. It is YOU that was named, not you and your husband. CAUTION: the question states that it is in a separate account - do not inter-mingle these funds with other "household" money or accounts.
Yes! I can. You can also.
The star studded portion of the American flag is called the Star Studded Portion.
A large portion of China's food comes from the Himalayas
The Louisiana parish that is physically divided into two separate sections with another parish in between is St. Bernard Parish. It is split into two parts by the presence of Plaquemines Parish, which lies to the west of the main portion of St. Bernard Parish. This unique geographic layout results from the Mississippi River's course and the surrounding wetlands.
It is in the southern portion of Mesopotamia
Only if there are arrears on the child support case and you can convince Child Support Services to garnish the settlement or the bank account of the other parent.
You will receive all of his social security.
In a TD Chequing Account, "SSV" typically refers to "Savings Sub-Account Value." This is a feature that allows customers to allocate a portion of their funds into a separate savings sub-account while still maintaining the convenience of a chequing account. It helps account holders manage their savings goals while keeping their funds accessible for everyday transactions.
Yes, you can deposit only a portion of a check into your account by specifying the amount you want to deposit when making the transaction.
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increase the balance of the liability account :)
anaphase
yes, all banks report any large transaction to the IRS, this will appear as money earned on your yearly income. No. Your mother would be making a taxable gift to each of you and your husband. She should file a gift tax return showing the gift. A portion of it would qualify as annual exclusion gifts. That portion that did not qualify as annual exclusion gifts would reduce the amount of her lifetime exemption from gift taxes.
Yes, you can deposit only a portion of a check into your account by writing "For Deposit Only" on the back of the check and specifying the amount you want to deposit.
Not without a court order. In most instances the only time a court would issue such an order would be in relation to child support arrearages. Even in cases where the husband removed funds from a joint marital account and opened an account with his sister using those funds, the wife would have to file a lawsuit to attempt to recover her portion, (attempt being the key word).
He could only have claim to the portion of the house that was paid for with marital property. Meaning that if for those six months the mortgage was paid for out of a joint account, he could have a right to the equity generated by those payments.