IRS tax return copies
Dec 20th 2003, 7:28 am
#16
WTF?
Joined: Aug 2003
Location: Homeostasis
Posts: 79,449
Re: IRS tax return copies
Originally posted by lpdiver
Leslie,
In my case the three years taxes include years in which I was married. IF they don't have the W-2's to determine my contribution then in effect my ex-wife's income could be the basis for financial eligibility. ( I love that idea BTW)
"The HARDER I work the LUCKIER I get" Arnold Palmer
Leslie,
In my case the three years taxes include years in which I was married. IF they don't have the W-2's to determine my contribution then in effect my ex-wife's income could be the basis for financial eligibility. ( I love that idea BTW)
"The HARDER I work the LUCKIER I get" Arnold Palmer
Good point. I hadn't though of that. I've been divorced for 15 years. LOL.
Leslie
Dec 20th 2003, 8:04 am
#17
Concierge
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 46,475
Re: IRS tax return copies
Originally posted by lpdiver
Leslie,
In my case the three years taxes include years in which I was married. IF they don't have the W-2's to determine my contribution then in effect my ex-wife's income could be the basis for financial eligibility. ( I love that idea BTW)
Leslie,
In my case the three years taxes include years in which I was married. IF they don't have the W-2's to determine my contribution then in effect my ex-wife's income could be the basis for financial eligibility. ( I love that idea BTW)
You want a new wife then only your income will be the basis for her financial sponsorship.
Rete
Dec 20th 2003, 9:14 am
#18
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 1,623
Re: IRS tax return copies
I know that.That is the reason that I suggested that you may want the full copy rather that the transcript. It is a rather humorous prospect though.
Originally posted by Rete
You can love the idea but it ain't going to be happening. If your tax return (transcript or your photocopy before filing) shows you married joint, then you have to prove your portion of the monies declared for tax purposes. If you are self-employed and don't have the required 10?? then you need the ex-wife's W-2 so her portion of the monies is deducted and yours would be the balance.
You want a new wife then only your income will be the basis for her financial sponsorship.
Rete
You can love the idea but it ain't going to be happening. If your tax return (transcript or your photocopy before filing) shows you married joint, then you have to prove your portion of the monies declared for tax purposes. If you are self-employed and don't have the required 10?? then you need the ex-wife's W-2 so her portion of the monies is deducted and yours would be the balance.
You want a new wife then only your income will be the basis for her financial sponsorship.
Rete
