Having said that though, are most parents aware of this? The answer is quite simply a No. Do they have issues dealing with such a form? The answer once again is No. It is important to understand what this is about.
The IRS form 8332 is a form that is filled by the custodial parent of the child. The custodial parent can use this form to do the following things:
Yes, your divorce agreement should have this agreed upon and stated specifically. This is important because:
While it is true that divorce tends to be an emotionally charged affair with each of the spouse holding some kind of bitterness about the other spouse, filing out such a form is not that hard to agree upon between the spouses. This is because the exemptions in this form are likely to have no real value to the parent who has the child’s custody. This is especially true in cases where the custodial spouse is dependent on the other spouse for spousal and child support.
Gerald A. Maggio is an experienced Orange County divorce and family law lawyer and family law attorney located in Irvine, California, serving the Orange County and Riverside areas. Mr. Maggio assists clients with legal issues including divorce, legal separation, divorce mediation, child custody, prenuptial agreements, stepparent adoptions, and other family law issues. Mr. Maggio has practiced law in California since 1999, and founded The Maggio Law Firm in 2005, focusing exclusively on divorce and family law matters.
The post A Guide to the IRS Release of Claims and Exemption Form first appeared on SEONewsWire.net.]]>