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If you’re considering divorce, or facing it, you might be wondering is alimony tax deductible?
Divorce rates are ever-increasing and that has led to the creation of alimony laws where (usually) the higher income earner has to provide some support to the other spouse.
So, let’s dig into alimony and the tax situation you’re going to be facing.
Divorce can be devastating. It’s heartbreaking when parents lose custody of their children. Spouses end up having to pay agonizing amounts of financial support.
If you want to protect your rights, not wrongfully lose custody, and not get raked over the coals financially, fill out the form below. Free consultations are first come first serve. We always run out of slots. Make sure you get yours locked in now.
After the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), alimony is no longer tax-deductible. But tax-deductible alimony has only been eliminated from 2019 to 2025, according to the TCJA. In 2025, when the TCJA expires, congress could make alimony tax deductible again.
For individuals who must pay alimony, this change can be expensive–because the tax savings from being able to deduct alimony payments can be substantial.
If you want the best divorce attorneys to represent you, fill out the form below.
We have the experience needed to ensure that your rights are protected.
This means that you don’t wrongfully lose custody of your children.
We also make sure that your divorce judgment is equitable and fair.
This means you don’t get raked over the coals financially.
After you fill out the form below, we will set up your free consultation.
Talk soon.
You want to invest into your future. Whether that’s protecting yourself with a prenup, getting a fresh start with divorce, or setting up your estate. You deserve reliable attorneys who get results. Fill out the form above for your FREE consultation.
This website is for informational purposes only. It is not legal advice. Consult an attorney if you are seeking legal advice.
