The person(s) who control any property left behind by the deceased.
If the taxes exceed the value of the property, then the government will not be able to collect the difference.
The estate of the deceased is...of course that may essentially be simply a reduction of what the children would get. But the tax does not go away..the property owes it and if it must be sold to collect it, by the estate (or the tax jurisdcition), it has to be, before clear title can go to anyone else.
Pass it to the Executor of the estate. It has to be paid, if there is enough money in the estate, before making any bequests.
No
Tax Responsibility for Deceased ParentsIt could depend on what kind of taxes. If it's US Federal or state income tax, only the person(s) signing the return are liable. If it is property taxes, the house will be sold at auction after it is seized by the tax collector. The IRS/State can take the filer's property, real or personal to be sold for back taxes.More input from FAQ Farmers:In most cases no, because they were not the childrens' taxes, now if there is anything "left" to the children, it may be taken by the IRS or other agency and auctioned off until the debt is paid. Usually they will give the executor of the estate a time frame (sometimes 90 days) to sell off any assests of the deceased and submit payment, after this time is up they come in and auction it for themselves. If there is "nothing left" in possession of the deceased it usually won't fall to the childrens' responsibility unless they possess some of the deceased money or possessions.
No..you are not responsible for any of someone elss tax actions
The estate of the deceased is...of course that may essentially be simply a reduction of what the children would get. But the tax does not go away..the property owes it and if it must be sold to collect it, by the estate (or the tax jurisdcition), it has to be, before clear title can go to anyone else.
The responsibility for any taxes owed will rest with their estate based on business or individual returns. However, if the back taxes were due on returns that included you (joint returns), yes you will be held responsible. You are considered to have gotten the benefit of them not being paid.You would be wise to consult a tax attorney on your situation.
Pass it to the Executor of the estate. It has to be paid, if there is enough money in the estate, before making any bequests.
The heirs are not personally responsible for the debt, though the spouse may be. The estate has to pay off the debts including taxes. If the estate cannot do so, they distribute as best they can. If the court approves the distribution, the debts are ended.
Estates do not go bankrupt. The assets are inventoried and valued and the debts are listed. The executor proposes a settlement to the court. If it is accepted, the estate is closed.
The Estate would be responsible for any damages caused by the accident. The Estate would have to sue the driver who took the car to get back any monies paid.
The person's estate is responsible for payment of back taxes. If there are any assets, the debts must be paid before any assets can be distributed to the heirs. If there are no assets the creditors should be notified of the death and they are out of luck.
No, you are not responsible for their back child support.
If they are property taxes, there is a lien on the property. In those cases the property has to be sold to settle the debts. If there are no assets in the estate, the taxes won't get paid.
NO! NO! NO! YES! NO!
No
The state sells the house/property in a auction if the taxes are not paid eventually. All taxes have to be paid. The details vary from state to state but upon the sale of the property, the taxes must be paid by someone.Added: The tax lien becomes a lien against the deceased's estate and when the estate is probated the executor must satisfy the government's lien from the proceeds of the estate (if any).It IS conceivable that the property may have to be sold in order to get the funds to pay the back taxes.