Anonymous wrote:Fact: She was legally married to one man while filing joint return with another.
Fact: She claims she was divorced "in her faith tradition."
Fact: She was married to another "in her faith tradition."

Fact: We are a nation of laws. She was either fraudulently filing a return or is a bigamist.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

jsteele wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So, if she was married to one man, how can she file a joint tax return (for at least 2 years) with a different man?
(and, BTW - the Snopes article indicates the theory is unproven)

It is very revealing that you are suggesting that she was possibly married to her brother. Is there anything negative you won't believe about a Muslim?

For what it is worth -- likely very little if this poster is representative -- here is how Omar has explained her complicated personal life:

https://kstp.com/kstpImages/repository/cs/files/Ilhan%20Omar%20Statement.pdf

I have not suggested she was married to her brother.
I am wondering how she can file a joint tax return with one man while being married to another.
And, contrary to your accusation, Mr. Steele, this story is about one person in particular - Ilhan Omar. It has nothing to do with her religion or her beliefs.

Do you have an explanation as to how she can file a joint return with a man who she is not married to?

+1.

Simple question

Anonymous wrote:

jsteele wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So, if she was married to one man, how can she file a joint tax return (for at least 2 years) with a different man?
(and, BTW - the Snopes article indicates the theory is unproven)

It is very revealing that you are suggesting that she was possibly married to her brother. Is there anything negative you won't believe about a Muslim?

For what it is worth -- likely very little if this poster is representative -- here is how Omar has explained her complicated personal life:

https://kstp.com/kstpImages/repository/cs/files/Ilhan%20Omar%20Statement.pdf

I have not suggested she was married to her brother.
I am wondering how she can file a joint tax return with one man while being married to another.
And, contrary to your accusation, Mr. Steele, this story is about one person in particular - Ilhan Omar. It has nothing to do with her religion or her beliefs.

Do you have an explanation as to how she can file a joint return with a man who she is not married to?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

jsteele wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So, if she was married to one man, how can she file a joint tax return (for at least 2 years) with a different man?
(and, BTW - the Snopes article indicates the theory is unproven)

It is very revealing that you are suggesting that she was possibly married to her brother. Is there anything negative you won't believe about a Muslim?

For what it is worth -- likely very little if this poster is representative -- here is how Omar has explained her complicated personal life:

https://kstp.com/kstpImages/repository/cs/files/Ilhan%20Omar%20Statement.pdf

Seems pretty clear to me.

Yup. Pretty clear she was living with one man while married to another. And, apparently filed a joint tax return with the man she was living with. ( I guess that is why she keeps saying she divorced "in her faith tradition." Don't think the IRS would recognize that.

2002 she established a relationship with the father of her children. She never legally married him.
2008 she divorced "in her faith tradition" from this man.
2009 she legally married another man (a British citizen).
2011 she divorced her legal husband in "our faith tradition." Not a legal divorce.
2011 reconciled with her first 'husband" to whom she was not legally married. She married him in "her faith tradition."

So, are her "faith tradition" marriage and divorces Sharia? If so, I thought that she was not trying to establish Sharia in the US.

Since she did not state the date on her statement, I'm not sure what her current status is.

And... you would be wrong about the IRS. There is no one federal definition of marriage. So the IRS lets you married filing jointly if your state considers you married. So, marriage to the IRS is whatever the state you live in defines it as. And many states recognize common law marriage— marriages without a ceremony, or marriage certificate or any involvement from the state at all. Different states have different requirements— some require living together for some length of time, or considering yourself married or holding yourself out as married. And once you have a common law marriage, if you move, other states will recognize it. Full faith and credit.

So yeah— if she lived in a common law state in 2011 or later, considered herself married in her faith, and held herself out as married, she could legally file taxes with the IRS. And later clean up the paper trail. Because she ran for office and Fox News.

Speaking of Fox News. Sometimes things in life and the law are complicated. Just because Fox News gives you a solution that an 80 IQ can grasp doesn’t mean it’s the right answer. People specialize in family law, because sometimes things like this are, in fact, complicated.

Minnesota does not recognize common law marriage.

Minnesota recognizes common law marriages entered into in other states. Full faith and credit. You can’t have people married in some states, and losing that status when they travel or relocate. It’s why gay marriage had to be straightened out by SCOTUS so fast.

Has she always been a full time resident of MN? Was she married under the laws of another country, which is an extra special crazy twist? I don’t know the answer to that.

Seems as if she has lived in MN most of her adult life.

Omar began her professional career as a community nutrition educator at the University of Minnesota, working in that capacity from 2006 to 2009 in the Greater Minneapolis–Saint Paul area. In 2012 she served as campaign manager for Kari Dziedzic's reelection campaign for the Minnesota State Senate. Between 2012 and 2013 she was a child nutrition outreach coordinator at the Minnesota Department of Education.

It still doesn’t answer the question. Was there a valid common law marriage outside MN?

Look, she got legal advice. Then she filed joint returns. Doing so fraudulently is a crime. She is a member of the House with a huge, Trump fueled target on her back. She could have not filed jointly or amended her joint returns, said My Bad, and paid a penalty. She didn’t. And she has been accused of many things. But stupid isn’t one of them.

That makes me think she has a solid legal argument, based on a lawyers advice for a valid marriage in 2014-2015. As a lawyer, “in my faith tradition” makes me think that she— and her lawyers— believe she entered into a valid common law marriage somewhere. Also, as a lawyer, I would be interested in knowing what the specific basis of that argument is. Because now I’m intrigued. We just don’t know. But as a human being and American citizen, one member of the House’s martial status as it pertains to tax filings for one year is pretty low on my list of things to GAF about. Her district can make a decision in whether to keep her next year.

I think it’s great any time more voices from. More communities are represented in Congress. I’m glad we have a couple Muslim members. And a Native American member. And more women in the House than ever. And an out bisexual Senator. I don’t think they are an existential threat to the American way of life. I don’t know a lot about Omar. I don’t have strong feeling about her specifically either way, although from what I has seen she should “use her anger wisely” as a friend says, and not be so quick to bite. If she broke the law, she needs to resign. I really don’t have an agenda here. I just doubt she did anything illegal with her taxes , because I am skeptical of Fox News “scandals” involving Trump’s “enemies”. And more to the point, because it appears she filed her taxes after getting legal advice.

So, I guess you agree that she should answer questions about this conflict?
You agree that she should answer how she filed a joint return with one man when it appears she was legally married to another?

Absolutely. I think anyone who holds federal office must, at a minimum, follow federal law. And that the people in her District deserve to know if there was tax fraud. If there was, Pelosi should pressure her to resign. You clean your own house first.

But my educated guess is all smoke no fire. But if she were my Congressperson, I would want an answer before I voted in 2020. And I would consider any tax fraud disqualifying.

Thank you. That is really all I am asking for.
It appears, to me at least, that she was legally married to one man (divorced in 2017) while filing joint tax returns with another.
Whatever she considers her status with this other man is immaterial if she was legally married to a different man.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

jsteele wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So, if she was married to one man, how can she file a joint tax return (for at least 2 years) with a different man?
(and, BTW - the Snopes article indicates the theory is unproven)

It is very revealing that you are suggesting that she was possibly married to her brother. Is there anything negative you won't believe about a Muslim?

For what it is worth -- likely very little if this poster is representative -- here is how Omar has explained her complicated personal life:

https://kstp.com/kstpImages/repository/cs/files/Ilhan%20Omar%20Statement.pdf

Seems pretty clear to me.

Yup. Pretty clear she was living with one man while married to another. And, apparently filed a joint tax return with the man she was living with. ( I guess that is why she keeps saying she divorced "in her faith tradition." Don't think the IRS would recognize that.

2002 she established a relationship with the father of her children. She never legally married him.
2008 she divorced "in her faith tradition" from this man.
2009 she legally married another man (a British citizen).
2011 she divorced her legal husband in "our faith tradition." Not a legal divorce.
2011 reconciled with her first 'husband" to whom she was not legally married. She married him in "her faith tradition."

So, are her "faith tradition" marriage and divorces Sharia? If so, I thought that she was not trying to establish Sharia in the US.

Since she did not state the date on her statement, I'm not sure what her current status is.

And... you would be wrong about the IRS. There is no one federal definition of marriage. So the IRS lets you married filing jointly if your state considers you married. So, marriage to the IRS is whatever the state you live in defines it as. And many states recognize common law marriage— marriages without a ceremony, or marriage certificate or any involvement from the state at all. Different states have different requirements— some require living together for some length of time, or considering yourself married or holding yourself out as married. And once you have a common law marriage, if you move, other states will recognize it. Full faith and credit.

So yeah— if she lived in a common law state in 2011 or later, considered herself married in her faith, and held herself out as married, she could legally file taxes with the IRS. And later clean up the paper trail. Because she ran for office and Fox News.

Speaking of Fox News. Sometimes things in life and the law are complicated. Just because Fox News gives you a solution that an 80 IQ can grasp doesn’t mean it’s the right answer. People specialize in family law, because sometimes things like this are, in fact, complicated.

Minnesota does not recognize common law marriage.

Minnesota recognizes common law marriages entered into in other states. Full faith and credit. You can’t have people married in some states, and losing that status when they travel or relocate. It’s why gay marriage had to be straightened out by SCOTUS so fast.

Has she always been a full time resident of MN? Was she married under the laws of another country, which is an extra special crazy twist? I don’t know the answer to that.

Seems as if she has lived in MN most of her adult life.

Omar began her professional career as a community nutrition educator at the University of Minnesota, working in that capacity from 2006 to 2009 in the Greater Minneapolis–Saint Paul area. In 2012 she served as campaign manager for Kari Dziedzic's reelection campaign for the Minnesota State Senate. Between 2012 and 2013 she was a child nutrition outreach coordinator at the Minnesota Department of Education.

It still doesn’t answer the question. Was there a valid common law marriage outside MN?

Look, she got legal advice. Then she filed joint returns. Doing so fraudulently is a crime. She is a member of the House with a huge, Trump fueled target on her back. She could have not filed jointly or amended her joint returns, said My Bad, and paid a penalty. She didn’t. And she has been accused of many things. But stupid isn’t one of them.

That makes me think she has a solid legal argument, based on a lawyers advice for a valid marriage in 2014-2015. As a lawyer, “in my faith tradition” makes me think that she— and her lawyers— believe she entered into a valid common law marriage somewhere. Also, as a lawyer, I would be interested in knowing what the specific basis of that argument is. Because now I’m intrigued. We just don’t know. But as a human being and American citizen, one member of the House’s martial status as it pertains to tax filings for one year is pretty low on my list of things to GAF about. Her district can make a decision in whether to keep her next year.

I think it’s great any time more voices from. More communities are represented in Congress. I’m glad we have a couple Muslim members. And a Native American member. And more women in the House than ever. And an out bisexual Senator. I don’t think they are an existential threat to the American way of life. I don’t know a lot about Omar. I don’t have strong feeling about her specifically either way, although from what I has seen she should “use her anger wisely” as a friend says, and not be so quick to bite. If she broke the law, she needs to resign. I really don’t have an agenda here. I just doubt she did anything illegal with her taxes , because I am skeptical of Fox News “scandals” involving Trump’s “enemies”. And more to the point, because it appears she filed her taxes after getting legal advice.

So, I guess you agree that she should answer questions about this conflict?
You agree that she should answer how she filed a joint return with one man when it appears she was legally married to another?

Absolutely. I think anyone who holds federal office must, at a minimum, follow federal law. And that the people in her District deserve to know if there was tax fraud. If there was, Pelosi should pressure her to resign. You clean your own house first.

But my educated guess is all smoke no fire. But if she were my Congressperson, I would want an answer before I voted in 2020. And I would consider any tax fraud disqualifying.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

jsteele wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So, if she was married to one man, how can she file a joint tax return (for at least 2 years) with a different man?
(and, BTW - the Snopes article indicates the theory is unproven)

It is very revealing that you are suggesting that she was possibly married to her brother. Is there anything negative you won't believe about a Muslim?

For what it is worth -- likely very little if this poster is representative -- here is how Omar has explained her complicated personal life:

https://kstp.com/kstpImages/repository/cs/files/Ilhan%20Omar%20Statement.pdf

Seems pretty clear to me.

Yup. Pretty clear she was living with one man while married to another. And, apparently filed a joint tax return with the man she was living with. ( I guess that is why she keeps saying she divorced "in her faith tradition." Don't think the IRS would recognize that.

2002 she established a relationship with the father of her children. She never legally married him.
2008 she divorced "in her faith tradition" from this man.
2009 she legally married another man (a British citizen).
2011 she divorced her legal husband in "our faith tradition." Not a legal divorce.
2011 reconciled with her first 'husband" to whom she was not legally married. She married him in "her faith tradition."

So, are her "faith tradition" marriage and divorces Sharia? If so, I thought that she was not trying to establish Sharia in the US.

Since she did not state the date on her statement, I'm not sure what her current status is.

And... you would be wrong about the IRS. There is no one federal definition of marriage. So the IRS lets you married filing jointly if your state considers you married. So, marriage to the IRS is whatever the state you live in defines it as. And many states recognize common law marriage— marriages without a ceremony, or marriage certificate or any involvement from the state at all. Different states have different requirements— some require living together for some length of time, or considering yourself married or holding yourself out as married. And once you have a common law marriage, if you move, other states will recognize it. Full faith and credit.

So yeah— if she lived in a common law state in 2011 or later, considered herself married in her faith, and held herself out as married, she could legally file taxes with the IRS. And later clean up the paper trail. Because she ran for office and Fox News.

Speaking of Fox News. Sometimes things in life and the law are complicated. Just because Fox News gives you a solution that an 80 IQ can grasp doesn’t mean it’s the right answer. People specialize in family law, because sometimes things like this are, in fact, complicated.

Minnesota does not recognize common law marriage.

Minnesota recognizes common law marriages entered into in other states. Full faith and credit. You can’t have people married in some states, and losing that status when they travel or relocate. It’s why gay marriage had to be straightened out by SCOTUS so fast.

Has she always been a full time resident of MN? Was she married under the laws of another country, which is an extra special crazy twist? I don’t know the answer to that.

Seems as if she has lived in MN most of her adult life.

Omar began her professional career as a community nutrition educator at the University of Minnesota, working in that capacity from 2006 to 2009 in the Greater Minneapolis–Saint Paul area. In 2012 she served as campaign manager for Kari Dziedzic's reelection campaign for the Minnesota State Senate. Between 2012 and 2013 she was a child nutrition outreach coordinator at the Minnesota Department of Education.

It still doesn’t answer the question. Was there a valid common law marriage outside MN?

Look, she got legal advice. Then she filed joint returns. Doing so fraudulently is a crime. She is a member of the House with a huge, Trump fueled target on her back. She could have not filed jointly or amended her joint returns, said My Bad, and paid a penalty. She didn’t. And she has been accused of many things. But stupid isn’t one of them.

That makes me think she has a solid legal argument, based on a lawyers advice for a valid marriage in 2014-2015. As a lawyer, “in my faith tradition” makes me think that she— and her lawyers— believe she entered into a valid common law marriage somewhere. Also, as a lawyer, I would be interested in knowing what the specific basis of that argument is. Because now I’m intrigued. We just don’t know. But as a human being and American citizen, one member of the House’s martial status as it pertains to tax filings for one year is pretty low on my list of things to GAF about. Her district can make a decision in whether to keep her next year.

I think it’s great any time more voices from. More communities are represented in Congress. I’m glad we have a couple Muslim members. And a Native American member. And more women in the House than ever. And an out bisexual Senator. I don’t think they are an existential threat to the American way of life. I don’t know a lot about Omar. I don’t have strong feeling about her specifically either way, although from what I has seen she should “use her anger wisely” as a friend says, and not be so quick to bite. If she broke the law, she needs to resign. I really don’t have an agenda here. I just doubt she did anything illegal with her taxes , because I am skeptical of Fox News “scandals” involving Trump’s “enemies”. And more to the point, because it appears she filed her taxes after getting legal advice.

So, I guess you agree that she should answer questions about this conflict?
You agree that she should answer how she filed a joint return with one man when it appears she was legally married to another?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

jsteele wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So, if she was married to one man, how can she file a joint tax return (for at least 2 years) with a different man?
(and, BTW - the Snopes article indicates the theory is unproven)

It is very revealing that you are suggesting that she was possibly married to her brother. Is there anything negative you won't believe about a Muslim?

For what it is worth -- likely very little if this poster is representative -- here is how Omar has explained her complicated personal life:

https://kstp.com/kstpImages/repository/cs/files/Ilhan%20Omar%20Statement.pdf

Seems pretty clear to me.

Yup. Pretty clear she was living with one man while married to another. And, apparently filed a joint tax return with the man she was living with. ( I guess that is why she keeps saying she divorced "in her faith tradition." Don't think the IRS would recognize that.

2002 she established a relationship with the father of her children. She never legally married him.
2008 she divorced "in her faith tradition" from this man.
2009 she legally married another man (a British citizen).
2011 she divorced her legal husband in "our faith tradition." Not a legal divorce.
2011 reconciled with her first 'husband" to whom she was not legally married. She married him in "her faith tradition."

So, are her "faith tradition" marriage and divorces Sharia? If so, I thought that she was not trying to establish Sharia in the US.

Since she did not state the date on her statement, I'm not sure what her current status is.

And... you would be wrong about the IRS. There is no one federal definition of marriage. So the IRS lets you married filing jointly if your state considers you married. So, marriage to the IRS is whatever the state you live in defines it as. And many states recognize common law marriage— marriages without a ceremony, or marriage certificate or any involvement from the state at all. Different states have different requirements— some require living together for some length of time, or considering yourself married or holding yourself out as married. And once you have a common law marriage, if you move, other states will recognize it. Full faith and credit.

So yeah— if she lived in a common law state in 2011 or later, considered herself married in her faith, and held herself out as married, she could legally file taxes with the IRS. And later clean up the paper trail. Because she ran for office and Fox News.

Speaking of Fox News. Sometimes things in life and the law are complicated. Just because Fox News gives you a solution that an 80 IQ can grasp doesn’t mean it’s the right answer. People specialize in family law, because sometimes things like this are, in fact, complicated.

Minnesota does not recognize common law marriage.

Minnesota recognizes common law marriages entered into in other states. Full faith and credit. You can’t have people married in some states, and losing that status when they travel or relocate. It’s why gay marriage had to be straightened out by SCOTUS so fast.

Has she always been a full time resident of MN? Was she married under the laws of another country, which is an extra special crazy twist? I don’t know the answer to that.

Seems as if she has lived in MN most of her adult life.

Omar began her professional career as a community nutrition educator at the University of Minnesota, working in that capacity from 2006 to 2009 in the Greater Minneapolis–Saint Paul area. In 2012 she served as campaign manager for Kari Dziedzic's reelection campaign for the Minnesota State Senate. Between 2012 and 2013 she was a child nutrition outreach coordinator at the Minnesota Department of Education.

It still doesn’t answer the question. Was there a valid common law marriage outside MN?

Look, she got legal advice. Then she filed joint returns. Doing so fraudulently is a crime. She is a member of the House with a huge, Trump fueled target on her back. She could have not filed jointly or amended her joint returns, said My Bad, and paid a penalty. She didn’t. And she has been accused of many things. But stupid isn’t one of them.

That makes me think she has a solid legal argument, based on a lawyers advice for a valid marriage in 2014-2015. As a lawyer, “in my faith tradition” makes me think that she— and her lawyers— believe she entered into a valid common law marriage somewhere. Also, as a lawyer, I would be interested in knowing what the specific basis of that argument is. Because now I’m intrigued. We just don’t know. But as a human being and American citizen, one member of the House’s martial status as it pertains to tax filings for one year is pretty low on my list of things to GAF about. Her district can make a decision in whether to keep her next year.

I think it’s great any time more voices from. More communities are represented in Congress. I’m glad we have a couple Muslim members. And a Native American member. And more women in the House than ever. And an out bisexual Senator. I don’t think they are an existential threat to the American way of life. I don’t know a lot about Omar. I don’t have strong feeling about her specifically either way, although from what I has seen she should “use her anger wisely” as a friend says, and not be so quick to bite. If she broke the law, she needs to resign. I really don’t have an agenda here. I just doubt she did anything illegal with her taxes , because I am skeptical of Fox News “scandals” involving Trump’s “enemies”. And more to the point, because it appears she filed her taxes after getting legal advice.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

jsteele wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So, if she was married to one man, how can she file a joint tax return (for at least 2 years) with a different man?
(and, BTW - the Snopes article indicates the theory is unproven)

It is very revealing that you are suggesting that she was possibly married to her brother. Is there anything negative you won't believe about a Muslim?

For what it is worth -- likely very little if this poster is representative -- here is how Omar has explained her complicated personal life:

https://kstp.com/kstpImages/repository/cs/files/Ilhan%20Omar%20Statement.pdf

Seems pretty clear to me.

Yup. Pretty clear she was living with one man while married to another. And, apparently filed a joint tax return with the man she was living with. ( I guess that is why she keeps saying she divorced "in her faith tradition." Don't think the IRS would recognize that.

2002 she established a relationship with the father of her children. She never legally married him.
2008 she divorced "in her faith tradition" from this man.
2009 she legally married another man (a British citizen).
2011 she divorced her legal husband in "our faith tradition." Not a legal divorce.
2011 reconciled with her first 'husband" to whom she was not legally married. She married him in "her faith tradition."

So, are her "faith tradition" marriage and divorces Sharia? If so, I thought that she was not trying to establish Sharia in the US.

Since she did not state the date on her statement, I'm not sure what her current status is.

And... you would be wrong about the IRS. There is no one federal definition of marriage. So the IRS lets you married filing jointly if your state considers you married. So, marriage to the IRS is whatever the state you live in defines it as. And many states recognize common law marriage— marriages without a ceremony, or marriage certificate or any involvement from the state at all. Different states have different requirements— some require living together for some length of time, or considering yourself married or holding yourself out as married. And once you have a common law marriage, if you move, other states will recognize it. Full faith and credit.

So yeah— if she lived in a common law state in 2011 or later, considered herself married in her faith, and held herself out as married, she could legally file taxes with the IRS. And later clean up the paper trail. Because she ran for office and Fox News.

Speaking of Fox News. Sometimes things in life and the law are complicated. Just because Fox News gives you a solution that an 80 IQ can grasp doesn’t mean it’s the right answer. People specialize in family law, because sometimes things like this are, in fact, complicated.

Minnesota does not recognize common law marriage.

Minnesota recognizes common law marriages entered into in other states. Full faith and credit. You can’t have people married in some states, and losing that status when they travel or relocate. It’s why gay marriage had to be straightened out by SCOTUS so fast.

Has she always been a full time resident of MN? Was she married under the laws of another country, which is an extra special crazy twist? I don’t know the answer to that.

Seems as if she has lived in MN most of her adult life.

Omar began her professional career as a community nutrition educator at the University of Minnesota, working in that capacity from 2006 to 2009 in the Greater Minneapolis–Saint Paul area. In 2012 she served as campaign manager for Kari Dziedzic's reelection campaign for the Minnesota State Senate. Between 2012 and 2013 she was a child nutrition outreach coordinator at the Minnesota Department of Education.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

jsteele wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So, if she was married to one man, how can she file a joint tax return (for at least 2 years) with a different man?
(and, BTW - the Snopes article indicates the theory is unproven)

It is very revealing that you are suggesting that she was possibly married to her brother. Is there anything negative you won't believe about a Muslim?

For what it is worth -- likely very little if this poster is representative -- here is how Omar has explained her complicated personal life:

https://kstp.com/kstpImages/repository/cs/files/Ilhan%20Omar%20Statement.pdf

Seems pretty clear to me.

Yup. Pretty clear she was living with one man while married to another. And, apparently filed a joint tax return with the man she was living with. ( I guess that is why she keeps saying she divorced "in her faith tradition." Don't think the IRS would recognize that.

2002 she established a relationship with the father of her children. She never legally married him.
2008 she divorced "in her faith tradition" from this man.
2009 she legally married another man (a British citizen).
2011 she divorced her legal husband in "our faith tradition." Not a legal divorce.
2011 reconciled with her first 'husband" to whom she was not legally married. She married him in "her faith tradition."

So, are her "faith tradition" marriage and divorces Sharia? If so, I thought that she was not trying to establish Sharia in the US.

Since she did not state the date on her statement, I'm not sure what her current status is.

And... you would be wrong about the IRS. There is no one federal definition of marriage. So the IRS lets you married filing jointly if your state considers you married. So, marriage to the IRS is whatever the state you live in defines it as. And many states recognize common law marriage— marriages without a ceremony, or marriage certificate or any involvement from the state at all. Different states have different requirements— some require living together for some length of time, or considering yourself married or holding yourself out as married. And once you have a common law marriage, if you move, other states will recognize it. Full faith and credit.

So yeah— if she lived in a common law state in 2011 or later, considered herself married in her faith, and held herself out as married, she could legally file taxes with the IRS. And later clean up the paper trail. Because she ran for office and Fox News.

Speaking of Fox News. Sometimes things in life and the law are complicated. Just because Fox News gives you a solution that an 80 IQ can grasp doesn’t mean it’s the right answer. People specialize in family law, because sometimes things like this are, in fact, complicated.

Minnesota does not recognize common law marriage.

Minnesota recognizes common law marriages entered into in other states. Full faith and credit. You can’t have people married in some states, and losing that status when they travel or relocate. It’s why gay marriage had to be straightened out by SCOTUS so fast.

Has she always been a full time resident of MN? Was she married under the laws of another country, which is an extra special crazy twist? I don’t know the answer to that.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

jsteele wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So, if she was married to one man, how can she file a joint tax return (for at least 2 years) with a different man?
(and, BTW - the Snopes article indicates the theory is unproven)

It is very revealing that you are suggesting that she was possibly married to her brother. Is there anything negative you won't believe about a Muslim?

For what it is worth -- likely very little if this poster is representative -- here is how Omar has explained her complicated personal life:

https://kstp.com/kstpImages/repository/cs/files/Ilhan%20Omar%20Statement.pdf

Seems pretty clear to me.

Yup. Pretty clear she was living with one man while married to another. And, apparently filed a joint tax return with the man she was living with. ( I guess that is why she keeps saying she divorced "in her faith tradition." Don't think the IRS would recognize that.

2002 she established a relationship with the father of her children. She never legally married him.
2008 she divorced "in her faith tradition" from this man.
2009 she legally married another man (a British citizen).
2011 she divorced her legal husband in "our faith tradition." Not a legal divorce.
2011 reconciled with her first 'husband" to whom she was not legally married. She married him in "her faith tradition."

So, are her "faith tradition" marriage and divorces Sharia? If so, I thought that she was not trying to establish Sharia in the US.

Since she did not state the date on her statement, I'm not sure what her current status is.

And... you would be wrong about the IRS. There is no one federal definition of marriage. So the IRS lets you married filing jointly if your state considers you married. So, marriage to the IRS is whatever the state you live in defines it as. And many states recognize common law marriage— marriages without a ceremony, or marriage certificate or any involvement from the state at all. Different states have different requirements— some require living together for some length of time, or considering yourself married or holding yourself out as married. And once you have a common law marriage, if you move, other states will recognize it. Full faith and credit.

So yeah— if she lived in a common law state in 2011 or later, considered herself married in her faith, and held herself out as married, she could legally file taxes with the IRS. And later clean up the paper trail. Because she ran for office and Fox News.

Speaking of Fox News. Sometimes things in life and the law are complicated. Just because Fox News gives you a solution that an 80 IQ can grasp doesn’t mean it’s the right answer. People specialize in family law, because sometimes things like this are, in fact, complicated.

Common Law Marriage:

Minnesota abolished common law marriage in 1941. In Minnesota a couple is legally married or just living together. Minnesota does, however, recognize common law marriages that were legally created outside of this state.

Living together doesn't automatically come with legal protections.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

jsteele wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So, if she was married to one man, how can she file a joint tax return (for at least 2 years) with a different man?
(and, BTW - the Snopes article indicates the theory is unproven)

It is very revealing that you are suggesting that she was possibly married to her brother. Is there anything negative you won't believe about a Muslim?

For what it is worth -- likely very little if this poster is representative -- here is how Omar has explained her complicated personal life:

https://kstp.com/kstpImages/repository/cs/files/Ilhan%20Omar%20Statement.pdf

Seems pretty clear to me.

Yup. Pretty clear she was living with one man while married to another. And, apparently filed a joint tax return with the man she was living with. ( I guess that is why she keeps saying she divorced "in her faith tradition." Don't think the IRS would recognize that.

2002 she established a relationship with the father of her children. She never legally married him.
2008 she divorced "in her faith tradition" from this man.
2009 she legally married another man (a British citizen).
2011 she divorced her legal husband in "our faith tradition." Not a legal divorce.
2011 reconciled with her first 'husband" to whom she was not legally married. She married him in "her faith tradition."

So, are her "faith tradition" marriage and divorces Sharia? If so, I thought that she was not trying to establish Sharia in the US.

Since she did not state the date on her statement, I'm not sure what her current status is.

And... you would be wrong about the IRS. There is no one federal definition of marriage. So the IRS lets you married filing jointly if your state considers you married. So, marriage to the IRS is whatever the state you live in defines it as. And many states recognize common law marriage— marriages without a ceremony, or marriage certificate or any involvement from the state at all. Different states have different requirements— some require living together for some length of time, or considering yourself married or holding yourself out as married. And once you have a common law marriage, if you move, other states will recognize it. Full faith and credit.

So yeah— if she lived in a common law state in 2011 or later, considered herself married in her faith, and held herself out as married, she could legally file taxes with the IRS. And later clean up the paper trail. Because she ran for office and Fox News.

Speaking of Fox News. Sometimes things in life and the law are complicated. Just because Fox News gives you a solution that an 80 IQ can grasp doesn’t mean it’s the right answer. People specialize in family law, because sometimes things like this are, in fact, complicated.

Minnesota does not recognize common law marriage.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

jsteele wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So, if she was married to one man, how can she file a joint tax return (for at least 2 years) with a different man?
(and, BTW - the Snopes article indicates the theory is unproven)

It is very revealing that you are suggesting that she was possibly married to her brother. Is there anything negative you won't believe about a Muslim?

For what it is worth -- likely very little if this poster is representative -- here is how Omar has explained her complicated personal life:

https://kstp.com/kstpImages/repository/cs/files/Ilhan%20Omar%20Statement.pdf

Seems pretty clear to me.

Yup. Pretty clear she was living with one man while married to another. And, apparently filed a joint tax return with the man she was living with. ( I guess that is why she keeps saying she divorced "in her faith tradition." Don't think the IRS would recognize that.

2002 she established a relationship with the father of her children. She never legally married him.
2008 she divorced "in her faith tradition" from this man.
2009 she legally married another man (a British citizen).
2011 she divorced her legal husband in "our faith tradition." Not a legal divorce.
2011 reconciled with her first 'husband" to whom she was not legally married. She married him in "her faith tradition."

So, are her "faith tradition" marriage and divorces Sharia? If so, I thought that she was not trying to establish Sharia in the US.

Since she did not state the date on her statement, I'm not sure what her current status is.

And... you would be wrong about the IRS. There is no one federal definition of marriage. So the IRS lets you married filing jointly if your state considers you married. So, marriage to the IRS is whatever the state you live in defines it as. And many states recognize common law marriage— marriages without a ceremony, or marriage certificate or any involvement from the state at all. Different states have different requirements— some require living together for some length of time, or considering yourself married or holding yourself out as married. And once you have a common law marriage, if you move, other states will recognize it. Full faith and credit.

So yeah— if she lived in a common law state in 2011 or later, considered herself married in her faith, and held herself out as married, she could legally file taxes with the IRS. And later clean up the paper trail. Because she ran for office and Fox News.

Speaking of Fox News. Sometimes things in life and the law are complicated. Just because Fox News gives you a solution that an 80 IQ can grasp doesn’t mean it’s the right answer. People specialize in family law, because sometimes things like this are, in fact, complicated.

Minnesota abolished common law marriage in 1941. In Minnesota a couple is legally married or just living together. Minnesota does, however, recognize common law marriages that were legally created outside of this state.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

jsteele wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So, if she was married to one man, how can she file a joint tax return (for at least 2 years) with a different man?
(and, BTW - the Snopes article indicates the theory is unproven)

It is very revealing that you are suggesting that she was possibly married to her brother. Is there anything negative you won't believe about a Muslim?

For what it is worth -- likely very little if this poster is representative -- here is how Omar has explained her complicated personal life:

https://kstp.com/kstpImages/repository/cs/files/Ilhan%20Omar%20Statement.pdf

Seems pretty clear to me.

Yup. Pretty clear she was living with one man while married to another. And, apparently filed a joint tax return with the man she was living with. ( I guess that is why she keeps saying she divorced "in her faith tradition." Don't think the IRS would recognize that.

2002 she established a relationship with the father of her children. She never legally married him.
2008 she divorced "in her faith tradition" from this man.
2009 she legally married another man (a British citizen).
2011 she divorced her legal husband in "our faith tradition." Not a legal divorce.
2011 reconciled with her first 'husband" to whom she was not legally married. She married him in "her faith tradition."

So, are her "faith tradition" marriage and divorces Sharia? If so, I thought that she was not trying to establish Sharia in the US.

Since she did not state the date on her statement, I'm not sure what her current status is.

And... you would be wrong about the IRS. There is no one federal definition of marriage. So the IRS lets you married filing jointly if your state considers you married. So, marriage to the IRS is whatever the state you live in defines it as. And many states recognize common law marriage— marriages without a ceremony, or marriage certificate or any involvement from the state at all. Different states have different requirements— some require living together for some length of time, or considering yourself married or holding yourself out as married. And once you have a common law marriage, if you move, other states will recognize it. Full faith and credit.

So yeah— if she lived in a common law state in 2011 or later, considered herself married in her faith, and held herself out as married, she could legally file taxes with the IRS. And later clean up the paper trail. Because she ran for office and Fox News.

Speaking of Fox News. Sometimes things in life and the law are complicated. Just because Fox News gives you a solution that an 80 IQ can grasp doesn’t mean it’s the right answer. People specialize in family law, because sometimes things like this are, in fact, complicated.

Anonymous wrote:

jsteele wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So, if she was married to one man, how can she file a joint tax return (for at least 2 years) with a different man?
(and, BTW - the Snopes article indicates the theory is unproven)

It is very revealing that you are suggesting that she was possibly married to her brother. Is there anything negative you won't believe about a Muslim?

For what it is worth -- likely very little if this poster is representative -- here is how Omar has explained her complicated personal life:

https://kstp.com/kstpImages/repository/cs/files/Ilhan%20Omar%20Statement.pdf

Could you clarify: if Omar married in her faith based tradition before legally divorcing her husband, will she have to re-marry her new husband in a civil ceremony? I ask because it sounds like her faith based divorce was not legal.