Envoy
12-15-2017 | 03:37 PM
#6201
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Nov 2016
Posts: 178
Likes: 0
I don't see what is keeping you from deleting your spouse from the flight benefits.
If you can not delete her/him then you can deactivate anyone at anytime. Find the list where you add your D3 and kids parents.
Click edit and select "deactivate" it's up near the top of the page.
If you can not delete her/him then you can deactivate anyone at anytime. Find the list where you add your D3 and kids parents.
Click edit and select "deactivate" it's up near the top of the page.
I have heard different things about per diem as well. Some say it is earned, even though it is not taxed. Have heard of guys in the military say per diem wasn’t considered then because not on a pay statement but at the airlines, because on the pay statement, it is income.
12-15-2017 | 03:41 PM
#6202
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 1,523
Likes: 0
I’m sure I could delete her from the flight benefits. What I am afraid of is her lawyer saying I commute eight times a month and each of those flights are worth $300 each. Therefore, I really earn $2,400 more and must then pay alimony on that. If I can say she could use flight benefits as well, then I could negate that by saying she can use the value of travel as well. I don’t know that will happen, I just want to have some options.
I have heard different things about per diem as well. Some say it is earned, even though it is not taxed. Have heard of guys in the military say per diem wasn’t considered then because not on a pay statement but at the airlines, because on the pay statement, it is income.
I have heard different things about per diem as well. Some say it is earned, even though it is not taxed. Have heard of guys in the military say per diem wasn’t considered then because not on a pay statement but at the airlines, because on the pay statement, it is income.
12-15-2017 | 05:56 PM
#6204
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 1,523
Likes: 0
More than likely be published later this month and run in January. I'd imagine it'd be of similar size to the last one.
12-16-2017 | 05:02 AM
#6205
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Dec 2014
Posts: 344
Likes: 0
I think you need to spend more money on a good lawyer.
I’m sure I could delete her from the flight benefits. What I am afraid of is her lawyer saying I commute eight times a month and each of those flights are worth $300 each. Therefore, I really earn $2,400 more and must then pay alimony on that. If I can say she could use flight benefits as well, then I could negate that by saying she can use the value of travel as well. I don’t know that will happen, I just want to have some options.
I have heard different things about per diem as well. Some say it is earned, even though it is not taxed. Have heard of guys in the military say per diem wasn’t considered then because not on a pay statement but at the airlines, because on the pay statement, it is income.
I have heard different things about per diem as well. Some say it is earned, even though it is not taxed. Have heard of guys in the military say per diem wasn’t considered then because not on a pay statement but at the airlines, because on the pay statement, it is income.
12-16-2017 | 09:31 AM
#6206
On Reserve
Joined: Nov 2017
Posts: 12
Likes: 0
how could they use some arbitrary number like that? And count it as income just because you don’t pay for said flight. Pretty sure alimony and child support is based on your tax return adjusted gross income. Per Diem is a reimbursement for business related expenses, not income.
Last edited by SJE1210; 12-16-2017 at 09:54 AM.
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