Your best tactic is to be polite, and honest.
Do not try to be deceptive, or have a bad attitude.
Auditors have a great deal of discretion in how to do their jobs. They can either really stick it to you if you give them a reason to, or they can let you slide. The choice is up to you as to what kind of impression you make with them.
You can talk to a tax federal expert about the IRS Tax Tables.They will provide insight about what it is and will give you information that you need and want.
I would suggest you always talk to the IRS initially. If you are not getting the result you want you may then secure the services of a qualified tax attorney.
By using key information on the IRS website, you can find instructions to fill out the form. You can also place a call to the IRS Hotline and talk to a representative to help you with your taxes.
You will probably want to call a Law Firm Office instead of going directly to the IRS. If you do it that way, you provide a "middle man" who will use the legal termonology to get you out of debt. If you communicate directly with the IRS, they might find loopholes to charge you more.
No. Tax Preparers are currently unregulated (although there has been talk in the past few years of the IRS implementing a competency test). But the IRS isn't always quick to move.
When you turn 60 years old there are many rules that apply to roth rollover. Make sure you talk with your financial advisor and read up on information through the IRS.
Talk with your bankruptcy attorney. Also, make an appointment with a councelor at your local IRS Field Office. Take all information you have received to date from IRS. It is much better to talk to a local agent face-to-face than try to deal with IRS over the phone. Yes, list it. Even if it cannot be discharged, you still want it listed so that the IRS is given notice that you have entered bankruptcy. I would NOT recommend telling the IRS you are going into bankruptcy. If they know you are about to go into bankruptcy, they will file a tax lien (and if you don't already have one, then you don't want one). The court will notify them once you have filed your petition as long as you list them as a creditor.
This can be handled by the IRS 1800 number: 1-800-829-1954
The IRS cannot withhold the refund if your house is foreclosed on. However, if the mortgage debt forgiveness results in the IRS treating you as having more taxable income, it may reduce or eliminate the refund. If you've recently been foreclosed on, talk to a tax professional to see if it will affect your tax refund.
The best way to find out if you need to file a 1099 with your taxes is to check with IRS. The IRS has many resources on their website (http://www.irs.gov/). You can also talk with someone who can help by calling 1-800-829-1040.
You can reach out to the IRS directly by calling their toll-free customer service line. They can assist with a range of tax-related issues, answer questions, and provide guidance on next steps. It's best to have relevant documentation and details on hand when contacting them for a more efficient resolution.
1-800-829-1040 this number will only redirect you to a person if you do not choose any options