Sentences with phrase «usually married filing»

Not exact matches

The arrangement to marry and to live in the U.S. usually involves several months of legal filing.

The hero is usually, and not at all coincidentally, a married forty or fiftysomething suburban dad who spends most of his time filing paperwork but can still kick ass when the occasion warrants, a role tailored for Harrison Ford.

In my experience, filing separately is usually not a good option for most married couples.

Usually when we discuss the concept of File & Suspend we're talking about married (or previously married) folks.

Filing jointly usually puts you in a lower tax bracket than you'd be in if you filed individually; the standard deduction for a married couple is higher than if each goes it alone; you can usually make bigger IRA contributions if you file together.

Married filing jointly usually has better tax consequences than filing head of household.

Claiming this deduction usually makes sense if you file as single or are married filing jointly and your itemized expenses are less than what's allowed for the standard deduction.

You usually must be married to file together.

Personal driving history will usually have the biggest impact on insurance rates, which means that getting married likely won't reduce your insurance rates dramatically if your driving history is filled with accidents and multiple filed claims.

For example, getting car insurance after marriage or buying a house usually mean cheaper rates, because married people and homeowners tend to file fewer claims.

You can usually continue to enjoy the tax benefits of filing joint married returns, and you both retain inheritance rights from the other.

If both you and your spouse have income, you should usually figure your tax on both a joint return and separate returns (using the filing status of married filing separately) to see which gives the two of you the lower combined tax.