Yes, it is possible for her to get alimony still. It will depend upon her ex-husband's salary and how much disability she gets.
Your wife can sue for alimony based upon her desire for supplemental income. However, if you were not working and she brought in all income, the suit will not win. If you cannot work and have disability income, then you need to contact an attorney so that your disability income is not garnished.
You will have to file taxes to report the alimony. If you receive a form reporting the disability you will need to file this as well.
Yes, social security disability benefits can be garnished to pay alimony or child support obligations. The government allows up to 50% of your disability benefits to be garnished for this purpose.
the man has to pay the wife alimony :)
are you the man or woman?
No, you would not be responsible for your husband's alimony payments to his ex-wife if he can't pay. Your income is not considered a factor in payments. Depending on the agreement, your husband may modify the alimony payments in court if he can show proof he is unable to pay.
I'm not sure where you live, but I can tell you from first hand experience in Minnesota - it DOES count as income to be forced from you in the form of alimony.
alimony
Doubtful that condition would be in the divorce agreement. Check out the language regarding the alimony. For instance, there may be a time limit or, if your remarry it stops. To me, it would be unusual to include disability as a condition.
No.No.No.No.
if i am paying alimony in florida and move to new jersey can i stop paying alimony to my ex wife
The amount of alimony or maintenance a person on disability can receive without affecting their benefits largely depends on the specific disability program they are enrolled in, such as Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) or Supplemental Security Income (SSI). For SSDI, there are generally no strict limits on unearned income like alimony, but it could affect the amount of benefits if it leads to substantial gainful activity. In the case of SSI, any alimony received may count as income, potentially reducing benefits dollar-for-dollar. It's advisable to consult with a benefits specialist or attorney to understand the implications for individual circumstances.