Yes. Same-sex marriage became legal in Indiana on October 6, 2014, pursuant to the order of a United States District Court Judge which struck down Indiana's statutory ban on same-sex marriage as unconstitutional.
No, but you may have to report it as income on your own state's tax forms.
No. If you are not married you pay child support to the custodial guardian, in this case the mother (?), and they take a 26% (?) out of your income to pay for the child. She is also already spending a % of her income. Since you are not married you do not share a income.
Illinois because its against the law for your job to send your info to another state. you can still get your check where you stay.
Income for Bill Klein and Jen Arnold of "The Little Couple" is not public information. The couple both work in addition to their reality show, so their income would reflect that hard work and the challenges of Bill entrepreneurial efforts, as well as Jen's career as a doctor. It has been reported by unconfirmed sources that the couple earns $90,000 per episode.
In general, child support is a percentage of net income.
What tax bracket would a married couple with one dependent and an annual income of $150,000 be in?
A married couple filing their income tax jointly generally will owe less tax than a couple who file separately, but not always. A lot depends on the amount of income each spouse reports.
What tax bracket would a married couple with income of $100,000 and no dependents other than selves fall into?
No married couple is permitted to file a joint state income tax return in Wyoming. Wyoming is one of the seven US states that have no individual income tax.
No married couple is permitted to file a joint state income tax return in Alaska. Alaska is one of the seven US states that have no individual income tax.
Yes as long you have the necessary qualifying earned income.
what is the income of Indiana
No. Same-sex marriage is not legally recognized in Louisiana. A same-sex married couple living in Louisiana must file separately as "single" on their state income tax returns and as "married" (either jointly or separately) on their federal income tax returns.
Yes. A same-sex married couple living in California must file as "married" (either jointly or separately) on both their state and federal income tax returns.
Yes. A same-sex married couple living in Delaware must file as "married" (either jointly or separately) on both their state and federal income tax returns.
Yes. A same-sex married couple living in Hawaii must file as "married" (either jointly or separately) on both their state and federal income tax returns.
Yes. A same-sex married couple living in Maine must file as "married" (either jointly or separately) on both their state and federal income tax returns.