Yes...and generally granted to the jurisdicition...but penalties are frequently dismissed.
It is owed until it is discharged in bankruptcy or paid, either in full or as a settlement. Technically, the debt is owed after discharge in bankruptcy, but the creditor or its agents and successors in interest are permanently enjoined from any collection activities.
Yes
No you cant file on anything owed to government.
Any corporation can file for bankruptcy, whether or not it owes taxes. If the corporation is to be liquidated, any taxes it owes are the first priority to be paid, before the debts owed to others.
I believe you pretty much have to.
Typically a Chapter 13 bankruptcy will require you to enter into a payment plan with the IRS, and interest will be frozen as of the date that you file your bankruptcy petition.
The IRS does not like its agents to file for bankruptcy, so I understand. If you're asking if you can discharge taxes owed to the IRS, the answer is, maybe. If the tax is income or certain property taxes, and if the income tax owed was determined more than 3 years prior to filing - and if you were not concealing income - those taxes can be discharged. You should really consult a bankruptcy lawyer who knows about taxes.
This is a deduction in your favor so you should. It will bring down your tax owed.
A charge-off is a tax-related matter and has nothing to do with bankruptcy. The debt is still owed.
To be certain of the status of such debt you should check the state statutes if filing a state bankruptcy. If it is a Federal filing, debts owed to any state department or affiliate is only dischargeable in relation to the type of debt and when it was was incurred.
You still owe them. In the US, the IRS has 10 years to collect taxes.
This is a good question to ask your B/K attorney for state specific and case specific advice.Not at all,once fou file for bankruptcy all of your debts will go away and any garnishments (except back taxes)will stop, back taxes you owe are not accepted on a bankruptcy case,the rest is ok.