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joint return

A U.S. income tax filing status that can be used by a married couple, in which income and deductions for the two individuals are combined.

Related information about joint return:
  1. Joint Return Definition | Investopedia
    A U.S. income tax return filed on behalf of a married couple, resulting in a combined tax liability. Married taxpayers can choose to file two separate tax returns or ...
     
  2. What is joint return? definition and meaning
    Definition of joint return: A U.S. income tax filing status that can be used by a married couple, in which income and deductions for the two individuals are ...
     
  3. Married Filing Jointly Filing Status - Claiming the Married Filing ...
    The IRS advises that, "If you and your spouse decide to file a joint return, your tax may be lower than your combined tax for the other filing statuses. Also, your ...
     
  4. Newlyweds' guide to their first joint tax return
    Mar 10, 2004 ... If you submit a joint return with a new name without taking that step, the IRS computers won't be able to match the name with the Social Security ...
     
  5. 26 USC § 6013 - Joint returns of income tax by husband and wife ...
    (1) no joint return shall be made if either the husband or wife at any time during the ... (3) in the case of death of one spouse or both spouses the joint return with ...
     
  6. Does the Order of the Names on a Joint Return Matter? - TurboTax ...
    Nov 16, 2012 ... The order of the names on a married filing joint tax return is not important to the IRS but being consistent from year-to-year can be.
     
  7. Joint Return for Divorcing Spouses - Think Thrice - Then Think ...
    Jan 22, 2012 ... Image via Wikipedia Innocent spouse cases frequently frustrate me. Often it is because the decision goes the wrong way at least by my lights.
     
  8. Form 1040EZ, Income Tax Return for Single and Joint Filers With No ...
    Oct 18, 2012 ... You (and your spouse if filing a joint return) were under age 65 and not blind at the end of the year. Your taxable income is less than $100,000.