Taxing marital income

Topic by KTH

KTH

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This topic contains 6 replies, has 4 voices, and was last updated by KTH  KTH 3 years, 6 months ago.

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  • #274298
    +6
    KTH
    KTH
    Participant
    151

    I’m curious what other guys think about this…

    One of the reasons that feminists can complain about a “wage gap” is that money acquired through a marriage isn’t taxed, and doesn’t have to be reported. There are a few other negative effects:

    – It creates an incentive to over-spend on women and under-spend on services by other men. If you hire a guy to fix your car or remodel your house, he has to charge enough to cover income tax. If you pay a woman to live with you, she can keep it all (which she can’t do with other income).

    – That’s an incentive for women to drop out of the workforce and look for a breadwinner, which shifts the tax burden to men.

    – It puts more pressure on men to be high earners, which probably shortens our lifespans.

    – It’s a one-way wedge issue. Affluent feminists can use income inequality to sew division among men while hiding their own unequal income from other women.

    Any opinions?

    #274310
    +4

    Anonymous
    42

    Good observation, plus her living expenses are slashed to nothing when she slithers under a man’s roof.

    I left that whole scenario along with all the others when I first started seeing women hit the wall, really f~~~ing up their lives in the choices they made.

    I heard it straight from the horses mouth when this chick I knew (shiver me timbers) told me straight to my face how she married this guy just to f~~~ him out of his house, then did it. She was my gfs’ friend, she convinced my gf to end it with me, she was there when it happened and I knew it was coming out of the blue, 20 minutes earlier I felt it like an omen, I just knew.

    I saw her (my xgf) about 6 years later in a shopping mall coming at me with some grubby dude, I said Hi when she recognized me but she was too ashamed to speak to me so she kept on walking. She was 19, a beautician, and beautiful when I met her, I was 27 and not yet established, but loads of potential, when I saw her she looked 35, messy hair (of all things) and an obvious junkie, looked like she got f~~~ed a thousand times.

    As for me I was 32 when I saw her, I had my own shop, apartment, and construction on the side, a year later I bought my house, 3 years after that and some more female bulls~~~ I went full blown spontaneous MGTOW, It was like heaven opened up!

    #274315
    +1
    MattNYC
    MattNYC
    Participant
    2329

    money acquired through a marriage isn’t taxed, and doesn’t have to be reported

    I’m not following you – what are you referring to here? I know alimony paid is tax deductible, and alimony received is taxable income. But where does income not have to be reported?

    I will say that, in general, married couples are taxed at a lower rate than two single individuals. In this respect the tax code subsidizes married couples which, in general, produce future taxpayers. (At least it used to, but that’s another discussion).

    #274333
    +1
    Tuneout
    Tuneout
    Participant

    Yes,income splitting is another of the Gov’t attempts to entice people into the marriage trap.

    I think KTH was referring to the situation where the male is sole provider and the female stays @ home but
    reaps the benefits of his income.

    Even though come the inevitable divorce such a high premium is put on motherhood and having given birth
    that she will still be entitled to a part of his estate.

    Not bad for just looking after the house and pumping out kids,eh?

    Lifes a bitch,but you don't have to marry one!

    #274338
    KTH
    KTH
    Participant
    151

    money acquired through a marriage isn’t taxed, and doesn’t have to be reported

    I’m not following you – what are you referring to here?

    I wanted to clarify that after I posted, but it was too late to edit. I meant:

    money acquired through a marriage isn’t taxed, and doesn’t have to be reported, so it’s not included in the statistics that they’re using.

    #274339
    KTH
    KTH
    Participant
    151

    I think KTH was referring to the situation where the male is sole provider and the female stays @ home but
    reaps the benefits of his income.

    Yep, and it would be true to a lesser extent as long as the guy is the primary breadwinner.

    BTW – I also forgot to add that tax favoritism benefiting women would hurt guys’ BATNA. Who GYOW if you still have to support her through Uncle Sugar?

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