Answers to 3 FAQs on Taxes for Tennessee Parents
- At October 05, 2012
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Custody
0
If you’re a parent in Tennessee and have a child custody agreement, just what do you do when it comes time to file your tax return? Can you claim your child as a dependent? Only one parent can claim the dependent exemption, and if you don’t have this right by law, and both of you […]
Read More»Bigamist Man Not Legally Married to 2nd So No Common Law Marriage
- At October 05, 2012
- By Miles Mason
- In Divorce, Home
- 2
Tennessee law case summary on bigamy and common law marriage in Tennessee divorce and family law from the Tennessee Court of Appeals. William Robert Lindsley v Lisa Whitman Lindsley – TN Bigamy – Common Law Marriage William Lindsley (plaintiff) filed an action for divorce against Lisa Lindsley (defendant) and the defendant claimed that the marriage should be […]
Read More»I was laid off from my job. Do I still have to make child support payments in Tennessee?
- At October 04, 2012
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Support
- 0
I have recently been laid off from my job in Shelby County. Do I still have to make Tennessee child support payments? A Shelby County parent who owes child support and loses a job still must make child support payments. Payments will come from a portion of your unemployment benefits if you receive them. Even parents earning […]
Read More»TN Wife Receives Wife Alimony in Futuro $2500 /mo After 29 Yrs Married
Tennessee alimony law case summary following 29 years of marriage. Tennessee divorce and family law from the Tennessee Court of Appeals. Sharon Kay Jackson v Randall D. Jackson – Tennessee Alimony Law – 29 years of marriage. In the divorce case of Sharon Jackson and Randall Jackson, the husband appealed the award of alimony to […]
Read More»Which parent gets to claim the children’s dependency deduction on tax returns after a Tennessee divorce?
- At October 03, 2012
- By Miles Mason
- In Child Custody
- 0
Come tax time, properly claiming your dependents on a Tennessee tax return can be perplexing, even in the simplest situations. In the case of a shared child custody agreement, the matter gets muddied even further because only one parent can claim the dependent exemption. Whether you’re the primary residential parent or the alternative residential parent […]
Read More»
