If you’re ending your marriage, add filing taxes after divorce to the list of headaches that you’ll need to deal with. First, if you haven’t already done so, you need to file a new W-4 form with your employer to adjust the amount withheld from your paycheck.
But that’s not all. You might also be facing alimony payments, child custody arrangements, home sales, and other divorce-related issues that can affect your taxes.
To help with these issues, here are 7 often overlooked tax tips and potential tax breaks to consider when you are filing taxes after divorce.