If you files jointly for that year I think they can hit you both until paid
they took all my state taxes for it even though I'm on a payment arrangement with them... load of crap i know.
No. Only if you are a co-applicant you assume the debt. I'm not 100% sure about govt debt though.
Try credit.com . It may be hard since you have no proof of income, though.
No, it is not an upper class level income. It may possibly qualify as an upper middle class income though. Upper class, also known as the wealthy, receive their income from assets owned in the form of passive income. They do not work a j.o.b. receiving earned income.
Yes. Even though the vehicle was repoed, they could take you to court for the remaining balance, or what they didn't recover through resale of the vehicle. You would be notified that you are being sued, and have the opportunity to go to court in your defense. If the court finds in favor of the lender (which they generally do), you could have your wages garnished. That may be the point where you have to decide if bankruptcy may be right for you. Bankruptcy would stop those proceedings and keep your wages from being garnished.
Loans are never taxable...I'm not sure what you mean by a loan refund though!
If your wages are being garnished it will not effect how much you get back or pay in. Keep in mind though the garnishing authority could take your refund with a process called claim of right or offset.
Spouses are not responsible for their spouse's child(ren). However, to collect unpaid support, the State may place liens on real and personal property, including bank accounts, owned by the obligor, even though the spouse is a joint owner.
You file a return, you get a refund...maybe. File and claim if you have it comiong. It's all or nothing though
Yes, you can. You can have your refund deposited though the H&R Block website when you file online, or in person. Explore other sites as well, which also may offer direct deposit.
Income tax refund calculators are useful to determine how much you'll be refunded, though some calculators also let you manipulate different scenarios to figure out how to increase your return. You'll need your pay stub or estimated years wages to calculate your expected return.
That depends. First, you have to be qualified. Second, your return has to have been processed by April 15. If both are true, the IRS can't do anything until it's been four weeks since the check was mailed. If you were expecting a direct deposit, it will be converted to a check if you had a refund loan or had fees deducted from the refund.
No. In fact, you probably owe money to the government if taxes are not be deducted from your check.
No, New York does not take a new spouse's income into account when calculating child support. However, if you owe back child support, the state is able to garnish joint assets, such as a joint checking account or a joint tax refund.
It's hard to tell without looking at your income tax return, but more than likely you owed taxes and they were deducted from the credit.
they took all my state taxes for it even though I'm on a payment arrangement with them... load of crap i know.
This comes up often in divorce cases. If you were legally married during the time in which the tax is owed then more than likely both parties are equally responsible for the tax in question. You can file and "Injured Spouse Form" on your behalf and the IRs will determine who is responsible for the taxes. Most likely this will only protect your currents spouse's (if remarried) share of your current return but you can try.