The statute of limitations for Montana on any tax return is five years after the due date of the return or when the return is filed, whichever is later. If you have not filed a return, there is no statute of limitations.
I believe the statute of limitations for written contracts and promissory notes is eight years, and three for open-ended accounts. Credit card accounts are generally considered to be in the open-ended category. Consult with an Attorney to be sure.
First, there are many SOLs, mainly ones for audit, assesment and collection...as you see a progression that added together can be a long time. Depending on certain things, the sudit one is normally 3 or 4 years. However, a substantial underpayment, normally more than 25%, can extend that too. And how the days are counted can be a bit strange..but more importantly, that they can be "tolled" (stopped), by many things, most noteably from when the Dept sends a notice, received or not, until you respond for example. More importantly for many is to understand the SOL only starts to run when a return is filed. If you don't file, you are perpetually open and will never time out.
It varies depending on the type of debt. Written agreements, including Promissory notes and open ended accounts (credit cards) are set at 8 years in Montana. Oral agreements are set at only 5 years.
That is normally based on a written agreement. In Montana that is eight years.
There is a statute of limitations on assessing income taxes, but once the taxes have been assessed there is no statute of limitations on collecting them.
No, they will get you eventually.
There is no statute of limitation for unpaid taxes anywhere. It is a civil debt and not necessarily a criminal charge which is when you sometimes see statute of limitations. If it came to criminal charges, it would show as an ongoing conspiracy by not paying the amount due for the period of time.
is there a statute of limitations on sales tax in NJ for cigarette purchases
In the state of Indiana there is a 6 year statue of limitations for collecting back payroll taxes. However, if the business is located in Indiana and has not paid federal payroll taxes to the IRS, the statue of limitations is 10 years.
I know it sounds funny, but for all effective purposes, in that State, there isn't one.
Depends on the type of tax, but in income taxes, anyplace...the Statute of Limitations for assesment and Collection (normally 3-4 years) ONLY STARTS running when a return has been filed. If you don't file, you remain perpetually liable.
Only the IRS has a 10 year statute of limitations. PA has no statute of limitations on collecting owed taxes of any kind, so they will persist coming after you for as long as they can.
For the state of Arizona it is 4 years, but since it is based on Federal Taxable income, one must complete that first even though Federal statute of limitations is only 3 years to file.
Is there a statue of limitations on Missouri income tax that is owed
Depends on the type of tax, but in income taxes, anyplace...the Statute of Limitations for assesment and Collection (normally 3 - 4 years) ONLY STARTS running when a return has been filed. If you don't file, you remain perpetually liable.
The statute of limitations for taxes in Indiana is 3 years after the tax was due or after the return was filed, whichever is later. So for instance if you have a tax return due April 15, 2005 and the return is filed February 1, 2005 the statue of limitations is April 15, 2008. If the return was filed on June 15, 2005 with the same due date, the statue of limitations would run out on June 15, 2008.