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Divorce and Taxes in Italy: Key Implications

Divorce changes your tax situation significantly. Filing status, property transfers, support payments, and child-related benefits all have tax consequences in Italy.

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Tax Changes After Divorce

  • Filing status changes (from married/joint to single/individual)
  • Tax rates may change with your new filing status
  • Property transfers between spouses during divorce may have tax implications
  • Capital gains tax on selling the family home — exemptions may apply
  • Retirement account divisions may have special tax rules
  • Consult a tax professional familiar with divorce in your jurisdiction

Support Payments and Taxes

  • assegno di mantenimento / assegno divorzile tax treatment varies by jurisdiction and date of agreement
  • Child support is generally not taxable income for the recipient
  • Child support is generally not deductible for the payer
  • Spousal support/maintenance tax treatment varies — check current local rules
  • Lump-sum vs. periodic payments may be treated differently

Child-Related Tax Benefits

  • Child tax credits or allowances — usually claimed by the custodial parent
  • Childcare expense deductions or credits
  • Education-related tax benefits
  • Medical expense deductions for children
  • Parents can sometimes agree on who claims which benefits
  • Check local tax authority rules for your specific situation

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Legal Disclaimer: This article covers Italy divorce law for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Laws change frequently. Always consult a qualified family law attorney or solicitor in Italy for advice specific to your situation.