What are an estranged spouses rights upon death of spouse in louisiana?
Q. I've been separated for over 10 years but no legal filings have been made. If I die today does my estranged spouse have the right to my body , funeral arrangements and my estate? We have lived apart and with other partners since separation.
Asked by The Lawn Barber - Thu Aug 6 03:18:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you die today and you're not divorced your spouse gets it all. A separation, legal or otherwise is NOT a disillisionment of marriage. As long as there is no divorce decree your spouse is still your spouse and your partner get's nothing if you die, even if you have a will your spouse can contest it and win based upon the fact that there is no divorce decree.
Answered by CoeyG - Thu Aug 6 03:35:15 2009
Q. I've been separated for over 10 years but no legal filings have been made. If I die today does my estranged spouse have the right to my body , funeral arrangements and my estate? We have lived apart and with other partners since separation.
Asked by The Lawn Barber - Thu Aug 6 03:18:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you die today and you're not divorced your spouse gets it all. A separation, legal or otherwise is NOT a disillisionment of marriage. As long as there is no divorce decree your spouse is still your spouse and your partner get's nothing if you die, even if you have a will your spouse can contest it and win based upon the fact that there is no divorce decree.
Answered by CoeyG - Thu Aug 6 03:35:15 2009
Is the spouse and taxpayer adjusted gross Income the same if you filed married filing jointly?
Q. I am trying to efile, we filed married filing jointly last year, do I enter the same amount for both our AGI's or do I put the AGI as the taxpayer and zero for the spouse lines? We put the same amount in on Friday and it got rejected. We did end up doing a 1040X for 2007, those are the amounts we used, but got rejected. We are currently trying to use just the 1040 AGI and have not gotten acceptance back yet.
Asked by bhb_3_8 - Sun Feb 22 20:08:42 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you filed a joint return last year, then your AGI is the same as for your wife's AGI. For example, if your AGI from last year return was $18000, then when asked about your wife's AGI from last year, you would want to put the same number in.
Answered by yourtabo - Sun Feb 22 20:15:02 2009
Q. I am trying to efile, we filed married filing jointly last year, do I enter the same amount for both our AGI's or do I put the AGI as the taxpayer and zero for the spouse lines? We put the same amount in on Friday and it got rejected. We did end up doing a 1040X for 2007, those are the amounts we used, but got rejected. We are currently trying to use just the 1040 AGI and have not gotten acceptance back yet.
Asked by bhb_3_8 - Sun Feb 22 20:08:42 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you filed a joint return last year, then your AGI is the same as for your wife's AGI. For example, if your AGI from last year return was $18000, then when asked about your wife's AGI from last year, you would want to put the same number in.
Answered by yourtabo - Sun Feb 22 20:15:02 2009
What happens if my seperated spouse cashes our jointly filed tax return?
Q. What is my recourse if my separated spouse cases our jointly filed tax return and keeps all the proceeds? My ex spouse has repeatedly refused to give my share of the proceeds.
Asked by Syrus - Sat Mar 1 19:39:53 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good luck, the local authorities are your best bet unless you signed the check. The IRS will not do anything unless fraud is included as in he forged your signature, the bank could be liable if they accepted a forged signature. You would have to prove it was a forge and the bank knew it. IRS won't really do anything as it is a civil case.
Answered by Teresa H - Sun Mar 2 05:23:17 2008
Q. What is my recourse if my separated spouse cases our jointly filed tax return and keeps all the proceeds? My ex spouse has repeatedly refused to give my share of the proceeds.
Asked by Syrus - Sat Mar 1 19:39:53 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good luck, the local authorities are your best bet unless you signed the check. The IRS will not do anything unless fraud is included as in he forged your signature, the bank could be liable if they accepted a forged signature. You would have to prove it was a forge and the bank knew it. IRS won't really do anything as it is a civil case.
Answered by Teresa H - Sun Mar 2 05:23:17 2008
If a spouse is caught cheating, does the faithful spouse get more out of the divorce?
Q. I heard somewhere (depending on the state) that if one spouse is having an affair, the faithful spouse does receive more in the divorce. Does anyone know if this is true and if so, how to discover details in individual states?
Asked by spkywndr - Mon Aug 3 14:47:23 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most states are no fault, so no. Honestly I don't think it should either. Cheating is terrible yes, but property division is a legal matter, not a reflection of your character.
Answered by Common sense isn't anymore.. - Mon Aug 3 15:35:28 2009
Q. I heard somewhere (depending on the state) that if one spouse is having an affair, the faithful spouse does receive more in the divorce. Does anyone know if this is true and if so, how to discover details in individual states?
Asked by spkywndr - Mon Aug 3 14:47:23 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most states are no fault, so no. Honestly I don't think it should either. Cheating is terrible yes, but property division is a legal matter, not a reflection of your character.
Answered by Common sense isn't anymore.. - Mon Aug 3 15:35:28 2009
I had to file injured spouse to get my part of joint tax return. How will that affect my tax rebate in May?
Q. A company that my husband owed took our joint tax return because he had fallen behind on payments. I filed injured spouse to get my portion of the return. He still owes them some money, but is now on a repayment plan. Will they still try to take the tax rebate money we get in May? Since I filed injured spouse, does that effect the amount we will receive?
Asked by geegee - Tue Apr 15 11:58:32 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Companies cannot intercept tax refunds. State and Federal agencies can. If a private company got the refund, it's because they levied the bank account. The injured spouse form only applies to back taxes, student loans, child support and other state/federal debts. if this applies, the form will cause the rebate check to be split 50/50. However when it gets to the bank account, it can still be levied.
Answered by the tax lady - Tue Apr 15 12:03:04 2008
Q. A company that my husband owed took our joint tax return because he had fallen behind on payments. I filed injured spouse to get my portion of the return. He still owes them some money, but is now on a repayment plan. Will they still try to take the tax rebate money we get in May? Since I filed injured spouse, does that effect the amount we will receive?
Asked by geegee - Tue Apr 15 11:58:32 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Companies cannot intercept tax refunds. State and Federal agencies can. If a private company got the refund, it's because they levied the bank account. The injured spouse form only applies to back taxes, student loans, child support and other state/federal debts. if this applies, the form will cause the rebate check to be split 50/50. However when it gets to the bank account, it can still be levied.
Answered by the tax lady - Tue Apr 15 12:03:04 2008
How long would a spouse visa take from Philippines to the US?
Q. If I marry in the Philippines and apply for a spouse visa, how long will it take for the visa to be approved? What's a realistic expectation?
Asked by ARGA - Sun May 3 20:16:52 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A K-3 (non-immigrant spouse) visa takes about 12 months. When she arrives she'll have to adjust status to immigrant. That's a pain and costs $1,010. A CR-1 (immigrant spouse) visa will take longer, maybe 15 to 18 months, but when she gets here nothing further is required. She'll just get the green card in the mail in about a month or two.
Answered by Yak Rider - Sun May 3 22:16:16 2009
Q. If I marry in the Philippines and apply for a spouse visa, how long will it take for the visa to be approved? What's a realistic expectation?
Asked by ARGA - Sun May 3 20:16:52 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A K-3 (non-immigrant spouse) visa takes about 12 months. When she arrives she'll have to adjust status to immigrant. That's a pain and costs $1,010. A CR-1 (immigrant spouse) visa will take longer, maybe 15 to 18 months, but when she gets here nothing further is required. She'll just get the green card in the mail in about a month or two.
Answered by Yak Rider - Sun May 3 22:16:16 2009
How do you and your spouse split up holidays between the two families?
Q. My boyfriend and I are getting ready to be engaged. His family lives in one state, my family in another, I live in a third state, and he in a fourth. It's not possible to drive from one family's home to the other overnight - it's about a 12 hour drive or more. How do you and your spouse divide time for holidays, and how much distance is between your families' homes? How did you decide which holidays to spend where?
Asked by Mysterious Gryphon - Sun Sep 28 23:39:53 2008 - - 11 Answers - 1 Comments
A. we go back and forth one xmas we do his parents, then next year mine, then same with thanksgiving. we did have times when we stayed home with just us and went no where. its a hassel but you have to visit the family.
Answered by jessnclh - Mon Sep 29 00:18:33 2008
Q. My boyfriend and I are getting ready to be engaged. His family lives in one state, my family in another, I live in a third state, and he in a fourth. It's not possible to drive from one family's home to the other overnight - it's about a 12 hour drive or more. How do you and your spouse divide time for holidays, and how much distance is between your families' homes? How did you decide which holidays to spend where?
Asked by Mysterious Gryphon - Sun Sep 28 23:39:53 2008 - - 11 Answers - 1 Comments
A. we go back and forth one xmas we do his parents, then next year mine, then same with thanksgiving. we did have times when we stayed home with just us and went no where. its a hassel but you have to visit the family.
Answered by jessnclh - Mon Sep 29 00:18:33 2008
Does a new spouse have to be put on the deed of a previously owned home?
Q. Does the new spouse of a owner of a home HAVE to be put on the deed in Illinois? In other words, does the new spouse automatically own the home?
Asked by Christina D - Fri Oct 17 12:56:21 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Laws vary by state. But generally they will have an interest that needs to be clarified, either by a quitclaim deed or other documents recorded showing their interest being accounted for. If not clarified, it will be a cloud on title, which is a bad thing when selling\buying property.
Answered by organizeyourbiz - Sat Oct 18 03:05:34 2008
Q. Does the new spouse of a owner of a home HAVE to be put on the deed in Illinois? In other words, does the new spouse automatically own the home?
Asked by Christina D - Fri Oct 17 12:56:21 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Laws vary by state. But generally they will have an interest that needs to be clarified, either by a quitclaim deed or other documents recorded showing their interest being accounted for. If not clarified, it will be a cloud on title, which is a bad thing when selling\buying property.
Answered by organizeyourbiz - Sat Oct 18 03:05:34 2008
How do you deal with a spouse that has a learning disability?
Q. First of all I love my wife and she will be my forever queen; however there are times when her learning disability can become frustrating. Example, my wife will ask me questions with a "very broad description" however is unable to pin point an exact question; it is very hard to answer. I always try to figure out her exact question and at times she doesn't even know her own question. Well, don't want to confuse you. How do you deal with a spouse or a partner with a learning disability?
Asked by ------- - - Wed Sep 3 23:36:25 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You married her so that means it wasn't that important to you at the time. As time goes on you have become more aware of just how much she really doesn't know. Please what ever you do don't let on that you think of her as a person with a learning disability that will devastate her.Some of us learn much slower then others and in most cases didn't have the advantages other kids had in going to private schools. Are you embarrassed to take her around your friends or does she embarrass you at all if she does then she is aware of it because it's something she can feel from you without you even saying a word. I myself was a very slow learner in school and i have been struggling everyday of my life to keep up with things you might found simple. My… [cont.]
Answered by teenie - Thu Sep 4 00:08:38 2008
Q. First of all I love my wife and she will be my forever queen; however there are times when her learning disability can become frustrating. Example, my wife will ask me questions with a "very broad description" however is unable to pin point an exact question; it is very hard to answer. I always try to figure out her exact question and at times she doesn't even know her own question. Well, don't want to confuse you. How do you deal with a spouse or a partner with a learning disability?
Asked by ------- - - Wed Sep 3 23:36:25 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You married her so that means it wasn't that important to you at the time. As time goes on you have become more aware of just how much she really doesn't know. Please what ever you do don't let on that you think of her as a person with a learning disability that will devastate her.Some of us learn much slower then others and in most cases didn't have the advantages other kids had in going to private schools. Are you embarrassed to take her around your friends or does she embarrass you at all if she does then she is aware of it because it's something she can feel from you without you even saying a word. I myself was a very slow learner in school and i have been struggling everyday of my life to keep up with things you might found simple. My… [cont.]
Answered by teenie - Thu Sep 4 00:08:38 2008
Is it customary to add new spouse to house deed after marriage?
Q. I have a house in my own name and my fiancee wants her name to be added to the deed right after we get married. Is it customary to add a spouse to the house deed after marriage, and if so how long after the wedding?
Asked by JB - Thu Dec 24 14:19:42 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Much like prenuptial agreements, marital assets can be a tricky conversation. I would consider making a compromise- in the event that you are happily married after 5 years, you will agree to reopen a discussion for adding her to the deed. If she owned a house with significant equity, would she be so willing to put it at risk on a new marriage?
Answered by Mr. Nosey - Thu Dec 24 14:31:57 2009
Q. I have a house in my own name and my fiancee wants her name to be added to the deed right after we get married. Is it customary to add a spouse to the house deed after marriage, and if so how long after the wedding?
Asked by JB - Thu Dec 24 14:19:42 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Much like prenuptial agreements, marital assets can be a tricky conversation. I would consider making a compromise- in the event that you are happily married after 5 years, you will agree to reopen a discussion for adding her to the deed. If she owned a house with significant equity, would she be so willing to put it at risk on a new marriage?
Answered by Mr. Nosey - Thu Dec 24 14:31:57 2009
Can a person in a de facto relationship get a spouse visa in Singapore?
Q. In Australia I got a spouse visa as I have been in a relationship long term. In Singapore the spouse visa mentions you need a marriage certificate. Do they accept other legal documents to show you're in a long term relationship but not married?
Asked by Charlotte - Fri Nov 30 03:40:52 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No , a legal and binding marriage certificate is required in Singapore since you need a fiancee petition before you could marry which will be processed in your country of origin;s Singapore Embassy . This will entail all the legal procedures and verification before you are allowed to marry a Singaporean Citizen .When you have obtained the fiancee visa then you could marry and then thats the only time you could be petitioned for spousal visa. Sorry Girl , Singapore is not Australia , where they recognize gay marriage and others.
Answered by Inpeach - Sat Dec 1 05:55:02 2007
Q. In Australia I got a spouse visa as I have been in a relationship long term. In Singapore the spouse visa mentions you need a marriage certificate. Do they accept other legal documents to show you're in a long term relationship but not married?
Asked by Charlotte - Fri Nov 30 03:40:52 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No , a legal and binding marriage certificate is required in Singapore since you need a fiancee petition before you could marry which will be processed in your country of origin;s Singapore Embassy . This will entail all the legal procedures and verification before you are allowed to marry a Singaporean Citizen .When you have obtained the fiancee visa then you could marry and then thats the only time you could be petitioned for spousal visa. Sorry Girl , Singapore is not Australia , where they recognize gay marriage and others.
Answered by Inpeach - Sat Dec 1 05:55:02 2007
What is the consequence for a military spouse lying on a military sworn statement?
Q. If a female spouse lies on a military sworn statement about her husband assaulting her, what are the consequences? Can the military punish her? what happens?
Asked by Duke - Tue Sep 8 23:41:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The military can't legally punish her because she is a civilian and a civilian is not subject to UCMJ. They can kick her off post and bar her from returning, though. However, it is still a crime to lie on an official statement, especially in order to get someone in trouble. If she is caught she could possibly face criminal charges in a civilian court.
Answered by AD - Tue Sep 8 23:48:47 2009
Q. If a female spouse lies on a military sworn statement about her husband assaulting her, what are the consequences? Can the military punish her? what happens?
Asked by Duke - Tue Sep 8 23:41:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The military can't legally punish her because she is a civilian and a civilian is not subject to UCMJ. They can kick her off post and bar her from returning, though. However, it is still a crime to lie on an official statement, especially in order to get someone in trouble. If she is caught she could possibly face criminal charges in a civilian court.
Answered by AD - Tue Sep 8 23:48:47 2009
What happens to social security; VA benefits when spouse is deceased?
Q. Do the adult children of the deceased person who received SSI and VA benefits recieve the parents benefits after the parent dies when the spouse is predeceased? Or do the benefits just stop?
Asked by oceanvegas - Mon May 5 01:22:41 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Assuming the veteran was your father... if his wife is already passed and all his children are over 18, then the benefits just stop. You do have to let both those agencies know that he has passed on. If you don't then they would continue to deposit money until they figured it out, and then once they figured it out they would want all that money back at once - and I'm betting they won't make it easy on you, either.
Answered by Jen - Mon May 5 01:36:43 2008
Q. Do the adult children of the deceased person who received SSI and VA benefits recieve the parents benefits after the parent dies when the spouse is predeceased? Or do the benefits just stop?
Asked by oceanvegas - Mon May 5 01:22:41 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Assuming the veteran was your father... if his wife is already passed and all his children are over 18, then the benefits just stop. You do have to let both those agencies know that he has passed on. If you don't then they would continue to deposit money until they figured it out, and then once they figured it out they would want all that money back at once - and I'm betting they won't make it easy on you, either.
Answered by Jen - Mon May 5 01:36:43 2008
If your spouse died in 2006 can you still file electronically this year?
Q. My Tax software is telling me if your spouse died in 2006 and you filed joint that year, and single this year then you must do a paper return. Is this correct? No dependents, so cannot file qualifying widow(er).
Asked by TJ - Wed Jan 30 18:02:31 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can e file. Maybe it is just that software program. Did you check to see if you are a qualifying widower. If you are you can file as QW for both 2007 and 2008 as long as you are not remarried.
Answered by just me - Wed Jan 30 18:33:11 2008
Q. My Tax software is telling me if your spouse died in 2006 and you filed joint that year, and single this year then you must do a paper return. Is this correct? No dependents, so cannot file qualifying widow(er).
Asked by TJ - Wed Jan 30 18:02:31 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can e file. Maybe it is just that software program. Did you check to see if you are a qualifying widower. If you are you can file as QW for both 2007 and 2008 as long as you are not remarried.
Answered by just me - Wed Jan 30 18:33:11 2008
What are some good ways to get my spouse to plan a romantic getaway to celebrate graduation?
Q. I am graduating in 2010 and I would like for my spouse to surprise me with a romantic weekend trip and dinner. We rarely go out b/c of work, classes, and kids. I have be attending college for 7 years (part-time). My graduation is going to be something to celebrate!! Any help would be greatly appreciated!!
Asked by favguy - Wed Dec 30 14:03:09 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Better just plan it yourself and surprise her. She will love it. You can drop hints to her but that's no guarantee she will pick up on it.
Answered by Rex M - Wed Dec 30 14:25:14 2009
Q. I am graduating in 2010 and I would like for my spouse to surprise me with a romantic weekend trip and dinner. We rarely go out b/c of work, classes, and kids. I have be attending college for 7 years (part-time). My graduation is going to be something to celebrate!! Any help would be greatly appreciated!!
Asked by favguy - Wed Dec 30 14:03:09 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Better just plan it yourself and surprise her. She will love it. You can drop hints to her but that's no guarantee she will pick up on it.
Answered by Rex M - Wed Dec 30 14:25:14 2009
What are some things that you and your spouse will never agree on?
Q. Even though my husband and I have a lot in common we still agree to disagree and compromise on certain things. What are some things you and your spouse will just never agree on-even if it's something small... For example some of ours are... Tattoos, piercings, religion, how to spend money, even stuff like dinner/groceries, or what type of movie to watch.
Asked by 4rmy w!f3 4nd y4h00 n3rd - Tue May 19 20:10:30 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What we consider "fun." His is hanging out with the same group of people week after week, night after night. Mine is seeing new places, experiencing new things, meeting new people. Sounds so trivial, but can cause real conflict.
Answered by kim {BABY} - Tue May 19 20:27:06 2009
Q. Even though my husband and I have a lot in common we still agree to disagree and compromise on certain things. What are some things you and your spouse will just never agree on-even if it's something small... For example some of ours are... Tattoos, piercings, religion, how to spend money, even stuff like dinner/groceries, or what type of movie to watch.
Asked by 4rmy w!f3 4nd y4h00 n3rd - Tue May 19 20:10:30 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What we consider "fun." His is hanging out with the same group of people week after week, night after night. Mine is seeing new places, experiencing new things, meeting new people. Sounds so trivial, but can cause real conflict.
Answered by kim {BABY} - Tue May 19 20:27:06 2009
What form should I use to file Injured Spouse 8379 for 2006?
Q. I have been told I am still on time to file an Inujred Spouse Form 8379 for last year (2006). I only have the Form for this year, is it possible to use this form now? Do I need to get a 8379 2006? Please advise. Thank you.
Asked by travelscout - Wed Mar 19 21:34:21 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The current form 8379 available at irs.gov is the one to use. The form did not change from 2006 to 2007.
Answered by ninasgramma - Thu Mar 20 00:24:15 2008
Q. I have been told I am still on time to file an Inujred Spouse Form 8379 for last year (2006). I only have the Form for this year, is it possible to use this form now? Do I need to get a 8379 2006? Please advise. Thank you.
Asked by travelscout - Wed Mar 19 21:34:21 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The current form 8379 available at irs.gov is the one to use. The form did not change from 2006 to 2007.
Answered by ninasgramma - Thu Mar 20 00:24:15 2008
How do you get your spouse to eat more healthy?
Q. Maybe you've made a change in your diet - eating healthier but your spouse is still inhaling Twinkies. Have you successfully been able to get your spouse to eat healthier?
Asked by cozycinnamon - Mon Apr 14 15:30:28 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah, I was able to do it without a problem. But the key is - he didn't mind the change. He said he didn't care what to eat as long as it's tasty. I was the one to do most of the grocery shopping. So I bought healthy stuff and didn't buy junk. When he gave me a disapointed look I said "I love you therefore I won't buy junk food for you. But look what I got for you instead.." Keep in mind that if he likes twinkies he won't be happy to switch to broccoli. Get him something sweet but healthy. Also if you're the one in charge of cooking - just cook healthy stuff, he'll eat it. Also the schedule is in your control - if you don't want to eat a late dinner just serve an early dinner.
Answered by Snowflake - Mon Apr 14 16:05:15 2008
Q. Maybe you've made a change in your diet - eating healthier but your spouse is still inhaling Twinkies. Have you successfully been able to get your spouse to eat healthier?
Asked by cozycinnamon - Mon Apr 14 15:30:28 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah, I was able to do it without a problem. But the key is - he didn't mind the change. He said he didn't care what to eat as long as it's tasty. I was the one to do most of the grocery shopping. So I bought healthy stuff and didn't buy junk. When he gave me a disapointed look I said "I love you therefore I won't buy junk food for you. But look what I got for you instead.." Keep in mind that if he likes twinkies he won't be happy to switch to broccoli. Get him something sweet but healthy. Also if you're the one in charge of cooking - just cook healthy stuff, he'll eat it. Also the schedule is in your control - if you don't want to eat a late dinner just serve an early dinner.
Answered by Snowflake - Mon Apr 14 16:05:15 2008
IF I filed an injured spouse claim with my spouse who has a job but i did not,i live in community property?
Q. continued)state to get half of his federal before it's offset.will i get rebate also?if yes how much will i get?yes i do qualify as injured spouse w/o income b/c i live community property state,so how much will i get?
Asked by kokoa 33 - Mon Apr 21 11:53:33 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You'll probably get half of the rebate amount. The rest will go toward your spouse's debt. And you are correct that tax rules on who income belongs to are different in a community property state than in one that isn't.
Answered by Judy - Mon Apr 21 16:13:50 2008
Q. continued)state to get half of his federal before it's offset.will i get rebate also?if yes how much will i get?yes i do qualify as injured spouse w/o income b/c i live community property state,so how much will i get?
Asked by kokoa 33 - Mon Apr 21 11:53:33 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You'll probably get half of the rebate amount. The rest will go toward your spouse's debt. And you are correct that tax rules on who income belongs to are different in a community property state than in one that isn't.
Answered by Judy - Mon Apr 21 16:13:50 2008
How do you support/live with a clinically depressed spouse for whom doctors have been unable to help?
Q. Spouse can work but otherwise has no energy for anything. Depression centers around not having achieved what he wanted to in his life. Doing well financially, but thought money would be no object by now. Also unhappy with work situation, which has been the same for years. Also, feels guilty about various things that happened over 30 years ago and recently.
Asked by 1ans - Tue Oct 16 06:14:06 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It takes a gracious soul to live and support a loved one with clinical depression or any other mental illness. It's a rollercoaster where you are many times picking up the pieces. If you choose to stay as in my case (husband is bipolar II ) please find yourself a support group of kindred people so to speak. And take care of your self because not only does it affect the inflicted person , by the loved ones who love them. A last resort for my husband was a series of electr-convulsive shock treatments aka ECT. A competent psychiatrist can do them and if not will recommed who can. Most insurances cover this. Good luck. If you need support contact me thru Anwsers, Ok ?
Answered by Tee - Tue Oct 16 06:24:47 2007
Q. Spouse can work but otherwise has no energy for anything. Depression centers around not having achieved what he wanted to in his life. Doing well financially, but thought money would be no object by now. Also unhappy with work situation, which has been the same for years. Also, feels guilty about various things that happened over 30 years ago and recently.
Asked by 1ans - Tue Oct 16 06:14:06 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It takes a gracious soul to live and support a loved one with clinical depression or any other mental illness. It's a rollercoaster where you are many times picking up the pieces. If you choose to stay as in my case (husband is bipolar II ) please find yourself a support group of kindred people so to speak. And take care of your self because not only does it affect the inflicted person , by the loved ones who love them. A last resort for my husband was a series of electr-convulsive shock treatments aka ECT. A competent psychiatrist can do them and if not will recommed who can. Most insurances cover this. Good luck. If you need support contact me thru Anwsers, Ok ?
Answered by Tee - Tue Oct 16 06:24:47 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'spouse'
Fri Jan 22 01:19:26 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
Boston Globe
The woman discovered Gardner - to whom she was related by a former spouse - just steps away from the girls' bedroom. Gardner said he was there to pick up ...
and more »
letsfindajob.com
admin
Sun, 03 Jan 2010 22:54:10 GM
What career in females do you find most attractive/appealing when considering a . spouse. ?mortgages in Spain.
[Hide]▲
