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If you filed tax returns jointly when married, both spouses are liable to the IRS. That means they can collect 100% of the debt (tax, penalties, and interest) from either spouse. This is true after divorce, even if the spouse that is obligated per the divorce decree, fails to pay.
A: In most cases, property transfers in a divorce are not subject to taxes. However, if the transfer involves a sale or exchange of property or if there are any capital gains or losses, those may need to be reported on your taxes.
This, for instance, may apply in a case where the higher earning spouse does not have the cash to pay alimony because he or she takes on a substantial amount of debt. A spousal support buyout replaces the monthly alimony payments and is therefore not taxable.
In most cases, the IRS does not tax property transfers between ex-spouses as part of the divorce process. For all divorce settlements docHubed after Jan. 1, 2019, meanwhile, the individual receiving alimony payments owes no taxes on that income.
If you accept a lump sum alimony payment, you may face tax consequences. For example, if you receive a lump sum payment thats referred to as alimony in your divorce decree, you may be subject to taxes on the full amount for that year. But if the same payment is called a settlement, you may not be taxed.
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