I don't know who Irs is but it seems you're in a tough situation.
yes because your still married to him
One can find advice if one owes money to the IRS by visiting the IRS website. On the site they have 10 tips for Taxpayers who owe money to the IRS. Included in these tips are ways to make payments and applying for additional time.
i cant seem to ge a W-2 re issue from my previous employer, Is there a way I can find out how much the irs owes me back?
An automatic extension is granted for filing, but you must pay by the April deadline if you owe something.
Contact your local IRS office directly and give them the information. Fuck you ass hole
zero Wrong. 8%
the insured person will get screwed over on grounds of delaying the transfer of money to the IRS
this number will tell you if you have any liens or offsets attached to your ssn 800.304.3107 alt number for irs. 800.829.1040
yes because your still married to him
One can find advice if one owes money to the IRS by visiting the IRS website. On the site they have 10 tips for Taxpayers who owe money to the IRS. Included in these tips are ways to make payments and applying for additional time.
Yes if you filed a join tax return Or you have a join bank account. IRS will garnish 401k because they see it as a income.
do u want to go to jail , I didn't think so
When a taxpayer owes back taxes or penalties the IRS always contacts them in written form. There will be a cover letter on official IRS stationery and additional information such as forms that can be used for disputing the claim, requesting a payment schedule and so forth. They may also call you.
Remind him he has to pay interest on any money he owes! More money to the IRS = less money for fun stuff.
i cant seem to ge a W-2 re issue from my previous employer, Is there a way I can find out how much the irs owes me back?
There are several places one can get help if they owe the IRS including the IRS themselves and tax offices like H&R Block. There are also several attorneys who can help assist one who owes the IRS.
No. Georgia is not a community property state, therefore you cannot be held liable. However, any assets that you hold jointly with your husband may be subject to IRS enforcement actions.