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Alimony payments you make under a divorce or
separation instrument, such as a divorce decree
or a written agreement incident there to, are
deductible if all of the following requirements
are met:
* You and your spouse or former
spouse do not file a joint return with
each other.
* You pay in
cash (including checks or money orders).
* The divorce or separation instrument
does not say that the payment is
not alimony.
* If legally
separated under a decree of divorce or separate
maintenance, you and your
former spouse are not members of the same
household when you make the
payment.
* You have no liability to
make any payment (in cash or property) after the
death of your spouse or former
spouse.
* Your payment is not treated as child
support. |
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If you are divorced or separated, you may be
able to deduct the alimony or separate
maintenance payments that you are required to
make to your spouse or former spouse, or on
behalf of that
spouse |
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- A copy of last years tax return
- Personal identification (driver's license, social security card) for you and your spouse, if applicable, showing the SSN (s).
- W-2s from all of your employers
- Forms 1099 & 1099-G, 1099-DIV, 1099-R.
- All receipts pertaining to your small business
- Social security benefits
- Unemployment Compensation
- Other Income
- Income receipts from rental real estate, royalties, partnerships, s corporation, trusts
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