Filing jointly perpetuates insidious domestic abuse. Resisting the coercion to sign led into further devastating abuse. My advice is to not marry a self-employed person.
I was thinking about filing jointly with my future ex-husband but not sure I can trust that he will be honest in filling out during the process. He is self-employed. What are your thoughts?
So in 2015, I had to cash my defined benefit pension, in order to pay half the equity I owed to my spouse’s bankruptcy receiver (Under our agreement I owed him .25 of the equity $47,000, when son turned 18) to be able to keep my house where both myself and both of my kids, who were college students at the time, lived. My former company happened to be having a cash out option at the time. I paid the rest with savings in an IRA. I need to amend this return to get my pension cash out excused from any taxes. Apparently the law was changed in 2019, but do I have any hope because this happened to me in 2015? My AGI that year was $105,000, but my earned income was only about $60,000.
![Megan Thee Stallion - Mamushi (Remix) [feat. TWICE] [Official Audio]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5c0_u9PsrsQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Excellent info! Thank you both ❤
Filing jointly perpetuates insidious domestic abuse. Resisting the coercion to sign led into further devastating abuse. My advice is to not marry a self-employed person.
I was thinking about filing jointly with my future ex-husband but not sure I can trust that he will be honest in filling out during the process. He is self-employed. What are your thoughts?
So in 2015, I had to cash my defined benefit pension, in order to pay half the equity I owed to my spouse’s bankruptcy receiver (Under our agreement I owed him .25 of the equity $47,000, when son turned 18) to be able to keep my house where both myself and both of my kids, who were college students at the time, lived. My former company happened to be having a cash out option at the time. I paid the rest with savings in an IRA. I need to amend this return to get my pension cash out excused from any taxes. Apparently the law was changed in 2019, but do I have any hope because this happened to me in 2015? My AGI that year was $105,000, but my earned income was only about $60,000.