married couple filing tax return apart,who gets to claim house tax paid.husband main income earner?
357854
The answer is whomever files first.  But if you're actually married and actually a couple, I suggest that deductions go to the person who needs them most.  Whomever gets the biggest tax break should take it.  And then split the savings with the other spouse.
800949
If you have lived together as man and wife you are entitled to a share of the family assets under British law\n\nIgnore your husband. Go to the CAB as a first step. They will be able to work out your entitlement to legal aid costs and give you a list of local family law solicitors.\n\nGood luck.
943543
There is a loop hole in the Benefit Law which will allow the family income support while his partner is pregnant and then after the birth he will have to claim job seekers. But the wife's/partner's doctor will have to say he  needs to be with her while she is pregnant. As an ex benefits officer, I used to think, why not work like the rest of us, if both of the couple are well.\nThey would also be entitled to housing benefit and community charge.\nIf he is going to stay at home I hope his partner will go to work and support the family!\nPeople who do not work just because they are lazy need to be ashamed that they are taking tax payers money for sitting on their ar5e!\nOnce the baby is born they are entitled to child benefit and child tax credit  he will have to call 0800 882200 or 0845 3003938 (If your brother already has a child with his wife/partner, once the new baby comes along it will be a change of circumstances and he will need to call 0845 3003900) whether he is working or not!\nIf he considers himself to be on low wages he can also claim help with health costs which pays for dentist and prescreptions for himself and the whole family, he will need a form called a HC1 he can obtain this by calling 0845 8501166.\nWhile he is also working he can claim working tax credit call 0845 3003900.\nHope this helps
696635
Does he actually own the home and owe nothing on it? That's pretty unusual.  Even if he does, he still needs to pay taxes and utilities.  Of course you have to contribute.  However, you have only known him a few weeks, so if it were me, I would stay put.
571738
You could still claim deduction under Section 80GG; where you can state that you are residing at a property where you are a tenant and are paying rent to the landlord. This is via a declaration and is submitted at the time of filing your return.This can be done provided you do not own another house/flat in the same city. \nPersonally I do not think the HRA part will be removed. EET regime though is definetly going to come. further queries,e-mail:shashj97@yahoo.co.in
78838
There aren't that many choices.  You're obviously not "married filing jointly" or "married filing separately."  \n\nIf you were divorced on Dec 31, you each file as single since that's what you are.  One of you may qualify to file as "head of household."
372625
You should do it by percentage.  You each put in the same percentage towards household bills.  This way it will be fair for the both of you - no one person pays more than the other.\n\n    For example, you put 6% of your take home pay and your parter puts 6% of their take home pay.
621863
I believe the current laws are that you can give someone $11,000 tax free. So if you and your wife both gave it would be $22,000. But, if you put their name on as the co-purchaser while the mortgage is being paid off, you wouldn't run into this issue.\n\nI just did something similar for one of my children.
35403
If you are still living together you will have to file MFS (married filing seperately).  There are no tax advantages to doing it this way unless he owes back taxes, child support, or cheats on his taxes.  I would suggest keeping on your husband and filing together.  You cannot file single since you are married.  \n\nYou could file HOH if you have been seperated for more than six months and are caring 50 % or more for the children.
268081
u just pay there town for there taxes for there house. check with ur tranasstion lawyer
695766
First of all, if it is only you, you can not claim Head-of-Household.\n\nMost deductions available to the average taxpayer are at the bottom of page one of the 1040 and on Schedule A.\n\nWithout knowing more about your situation, if you claimed three all year and do not own a house, you are going to owe.
957964
Because, since you are married, you will file married filing jointly, which has a larger standard deduction, and you get your spouses personal exemption also.  Therefore, you will presumably owe less tax, so they take less tax out.  Kinda nice.
376188
You would file in both states providing you earned money in both states. It is called a part year resident. You use the W-2s from each state to file, not using your total amount earned.
11085
You have to include the household income of the parent you're living on right now. You can also check which one of them have you as a direct dependant on their tax return. Not both of them can have you there and the government will also use that information as a decision point.
61001
You have 2 dependents and yourself. You should claim 0,1, or 2 dependants plus yourself on your w-4.   0 dependents will get you a bigger federal tax refund next year because you will pay a little more each paycheck than if you claimed 1 or 2. If you get spousal support, you will also be taxed for that money. It's better to claim less dependants on your w-4.
1162754
He should file now and you two start out fresh.  Keep separate accounts for now and both try to build up credit.  My husband had debt from previous marriage and it will effect you also.  Anything that shows up on his credit will affect you when you try to buy a house or both signatures are needed to make a big purchase such as a car.  Doesn't matter when it occurred.  I had to pay off my husbands utility bill from a previous marriage before the electricity could be turned on in our new place.
1101417
This can be an interesting answer.\n\nIf you are not claiming the property as rental property, it might still qualify as your primary residence.  You should speak to an expert about this... it's worth looking in.\n\nMarried people would have a section 121 deduction for their primary.  But if you are partners, not legally married you might not recieve the same benefit.\n\nIf you are not receiving the 121 benefit, you may want to speak to your accountant about how to better structure how you are holding the real estate.\n\nI'm releasing this site next week, by July 1st ,you should be able to find some good experts:\nhttp://www.1031store.com\n\nFind experts here:\nhttp://www.1031store.com/experts/1031_exchange_experts.php\n\nCalculate your gain here:\nhttp://www.1031store.com/resources/1031_capital_gains_calculator.php\n\nI'm finishing up the front end, so it will even look nicer next week... some really cool stuff...\n\nHope this helps.\nStarke