Michigan income tax form for injured spouse, & innocent spouse.?
102466
There doesn't appear to be a form.  \n\n"A request for relief must be in writing and include documentation supporting the criteria for relief and a copy of   federal relief, if any, that was granted. The request must be sent to:\n\nMichigan Department of Treasury\nCustomer Service Center\nIndividual Taxes Unit\nTreasury Building\nLansing, MI  48922\n\nSee this document for further details: http://www.michigan.gov/documents/rab-2000-9_108786_7.pdf
298156
try this website. I didn't have time to research it for you but it really looks like a good place to start.\nhttp://injury.findlaw.com/location.html
1050533
http://www.irs.gov/formspubs/article/0,,id=150856,00.html
246464
Depends on what state you are in. If you add info here I can find the form for you easily.
1092488
You can either file "Married, jointly" or "Married Filing Separately."\nYou probably also need to learn about the "Innocent Spouse Rule" if your husband will not sign the tax return.\n\ngo to http://www.irs.gov for more information
861486
http://www.michigan.gov/gov\nhttp://www.michigan.gov/gov/0,1607,7-168--57920--,00.html
797994
Ask your attorney.  Thats what you pay them for
379244
Not Exactly, you can file separate or you can file joint but you will need to file a form called injured spouse form. That lets IRS know that you were not responsible for his past and (if he owes back taxes) they can only take the portion of the return that is his percentage! I had to do this for five years, because I had back taxes from previous marriage! You have to mail it in and your return will take about 4 months to be processed!! Its a pain but you are not responsible and should not be penalized for something you had no control over!! Hope this helps! Good Luck!\n\nP.S. You can do the form yourself, but its very hard to understand. Places like H&R Block (not a plug,don't work fot them!) can do it easily, but for a fee. There are programs you can use that can probably do it, but I haven't tried them.
527261
Talk with your lawyer or either call the courthouse and they will help you.........
70377
http://www.ilrg.com/forms/\n\nGo to the personal section, about half way down the page. \nHope this helps.
758168
It depends on the court order.  If it's for any income, yes, he will.\n\nHe could go before a judge to get it temporarily reduced. (maybe)\n\nHe could also ask his ex for a suspension during the recovery time and make it up later.
35752
http://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=96623,00.html
245489
Try the Michigan website.
930862
Submit a copy of your federal tax return (the one where you filed as married).  This is a legal document with both your signatures on it.  It is illegal to lie on your taxes.  Also find out what the Ohio rules for common law marriage are, some states are very strict and some states aren't.\n\nContact an attorney who specializes in workplace disputes, they can probably find you the right resources also.\n\nAlso check out Ohio Law Chapter 3105.12 it defines the Evidence of Marriage (in the divorce section).  It has specific rules that you must meet in order for the common law marriage of another state to be recognized in their (Ohio) court system.
491853
www.michigan.gov look around in there, there should be some answers for you. But I think if you are taking money for it you do. Not sure though.
364949
It will definitely affect your taxes if you file a joint return.  If you must file joint returns then make sure you file an injured spouse form.  Also, keep your bank accounts separate.  Any accounts that he's linked to can be affected.
349542
http://www.ilrg.com/forms/#marital