No. If you're legally married, you can't file as single. You have two options: “married filing jointly” and “married filing separately." The latter has similar tax rates as filing as single, but you don't get
Itemized deductions claimed on Schedule A, like charitable contributions, medical expenses, mortgage interest and state and local tax deductions Unemployment income reported on a 1099-G Business or 1099-NEC income (often reported by those who are self-employed, gig workers or freelancers) ...
They had all the information and the power to release it or withhold it. When adoptive parents and professionals began to see the issues in adoption and began to advocate for birth families and adoptees, society seemed to accept the information. But once we reclaimed our own voice, our ...