also, it is interesting that the Form 8889 instructions do provide an example when a couple divorces during the year and how to determine the maximum contribution for each since they were 'family' early in the year and at least one was 'single' late in the year for HSA purposes
But Form 8889 does not provide an example if a couple, each with an HSA, marries during the year. There is no reason to do so as the IRS provides the instruction in the "tip" that if "you" (meaning the joint filers) had family coverage in the last month, then don't use the worksheet, youare to just use $7200.
