If you followed our blog series this month so far, you should have a general understanding about the effects the new tax law may have on those of you contemplating getting divorced or looking at a possible modification of the orders regarding spousal maintenance. Hopefully you learned, in actual dollars and cents, the effects this
Month: March 2018
SHOW ME THE MONEY! EXAMPLES OUTLINING THE ACTUAL EFFECT OF THE CHANGES TO SPOUSAL MAINTENANCE UNDER THE NEW TAX LAW
Now that you understand generally the effects that the new tax law may have on those of you contemplating getting divorced or looking at a possible modification of the orders regarding spousal maintenance, we will now go through a couple of examples to show you specifically how this will affect your pocketbook and “bottom line”
WINNERS AND LOSERS AS TO THE CHANGES TO SPOUSAL MAINTENANCE UNDER THE NEW TAX LAW
As we detailed in our last blog, if you are contemplating getting divorced or looking at a possible modification of the orders regarding spousal maintenance, then the new tax law will have a significant effect on both parties. Looking at it from the perspective of the trenches in family court, there are some clear winners and clear
from WINNERS AND LOSERS AS TO THE CHANGES TO SPOUSAL MAINTENANCE UNDER THE NEW TAX LAW
CHANGES TO ALIMONY AND SPOUSAL MAINTENANCE AS A RESULT OF THE NEW 2018 TAX LAW
Unless you’ve been in quarantine at Guantanemo Bay or otherwise living under a rock the last few months, you are aware of the new federal tax bill, ie. the Tax Cuts and Job Act (“TCJA”) passed by Congress and signed into law by President Trump at the end of December. If you are looking at
from CHANGES TO ALIMONY AND SPOUSAL MAINTENANCE AS A RESULT OF THE NEW 2018 TAX LAW
