That way, if you passed away, your policy would protect them and your dependents from
the loss of alimony, child support or other financial assistance.
Not exact matches
Wages, salaries, tips, etc.; Taxable interest; Tax - exempt interest; Dividends; Taxable refunds, Credits or Offsets
of State and Local Income Taxes;
Alimony received; Business Income; Capital gains or
losses; Other Gains and Losses; IRA distributions received (with certain Distribution Codes); Pensions and annuities (with determined taxable amounts); Supplemental Income and Loss (Rentals, etc); Farm Income or Loss; Unemployment Compensation; Social Security Benefits; Certain other income, including but not limited to Gambling Winnings and Foreign I
losses; Other Gains and
Losses; IRA distributions received (with certain Distribution Codes); Pensions and annuities (with determined taxable amounts); Supplemental Income and Loss (Rentals, etc); Farm Income or Loss; Unemployment Compensation; Social Security Benefits; Certain other income, including but not limited to Gambling Winnings and Foreign I
Losses; IRA distributions received (with certain Distribution Codes); Pensions and annuities (with determined taxable amounts); Supplemental Income and
Loss (Rentals, etc); Farm Income or
Loss; Unemployment Compensation; Social Security Benefits; Certain other income, including but not limited to Gambling Winnings and Foreign Income.
However, if the spouse providing
alimony and child support passes away, it might lead to a
loss of income for the surviving spouse.
If this is your situation, you will, at minimum, need enough life insurance to cover the
loss of your monthly support payments until your child support obligation ends (this differs by state),
alimony, ongoing shared expenses (your children's health insurance), and planned contributions to your children's college fund or savings.
However, the interactions
of tax and divorce law are complex and spouses paying
alimony or spousal maintenance will most likely negotiate lower payments to compensate for the
loss of the tax deduction.
Thus, under the new tax rules, less
alimony would likely be paid to correct for the
loss of the tax deduction by the higher earning spouse.
When negotiating a divorce settlement in 2019 or later, the new tax rule on
alimony and spousal maintenance can be factored into the settlement by reducing the amount
of alimony or spousal maintenance the paying spouse must send to compensate for the
loss of the prior tax deduction.
Not understanding the tax link between child support and maintenance which can mean
loss of tax deduction if the IRS believes you have claimed payments to be
alimony instead
of child support.
This free mortgage training video discusses liabilities to include for monthly debt payment - to - income - ratio, this part focuses on monthly housing expense & payment on all installment debts, example calculation on student loans repayment & student loans in deferment or forbearance,
alimony, child support or maintenance, monthly payments on revolving or open - ended accounts regardless
of balance, monthly lease payments, aggregate net rental
loss, monthly payment amount for other properties and more.