If you were no longer married at the end of the day on December 31th, you cannot file a joint return.
The other spouse should simply file a legitimate return for themselves and not worry about what their ex-spouse did. If you try to e-file, it will probably be rejected, but you should then file on paper.
The first step is to file your own return, nothing can be done until you do that. Of course, the IRS will notice the discrepancy at that point and send you a letter. Respond to the letter with the proper documentation showing that you were divorced and your spouse should not have filed a joint return. It will take some time to settle and your refund (if you are due one) will be delayed for months.
25% Gotten a divorce. 50% has had kids. 25% dont have kids but are married.
A young couple marrying for the first time today has a lifetime divorce risk of 40 percent, people who have been married many years (say, 35-plus) and have never been divorced have almost no chance of the marriage ending in divorce, and about 31 percent of a person's friends, aged 35 to 54, who are married, engaged or cohabiting have already previously been married.
The tax bracket for a couple filing taxes as married filing joint and making $125,000 is 25 percent. This is based on tax year 2014 information.
Really depends on how long you have been married, the state you live in/were married in and how good your lawyer is. Typically any marriage lasting longer than 7 years or bearing kids that ends in divorce leaves the spouse with at least 50% if not more.
Is estimated that 50 percent of marriages will end in divorce. Unfortunately, this has been the statistic for quite a few years, and would include 1999.
50 percent
Major number of seperations end in divorce. What is the number?
Probably nothing. If you are no longer married, you most likely no longer have any rights to community property. You will need to read your divorce decree to see what it says about lawsuits.
Short answer - NO. It has been a long-perpetuated statistic but it is NOT accurate because it's not based on reported data but on survey and projection data.
about 40 percent of teens get married each year.
What is the percent for married couples to stay married for 70 years?
78 percent in 2009