Yes, (presuming you had income and were required to file) and you will be forever...as the statute of limitations doesn't start to run until a return is filed. Of course, if you had income from employment, and hence, withholding, or made so little you quailified for credits or benefits, you probably had money coming back and just screwed yourself anyway.
No, you can file married filing jointly or you can file married filing separately
An informal partnership should file Form 1065. For individuals in a partnership you may be liable to file a 1040 for income and self employment tax.
If you have a job you are legally required to file taxes. Your employer's responsibility is to take the taxes out of your paycheck and "pay the man," as it were. If your W-2s reflect taxes paid to the Gov't, you are in the clear - if you file.
If you are asking whether you can file a joint income tax return with someone to whom you are not legally married, the answer is no.
In most cases, if you filed taxes jointly, you are liable for your husband's tax evasion. You can file for an "innocent spouse" relief that may protect you from some of the penalties.
Yes, the tax for carries both names, but you sue for the debt.
You can't legally own a business at 12. You must be an adult to be legally bound to anything, to sign contracts and file taxes.
You would file in Rhode Island, the "liable state", because it is the one who collected unemployment taxes from your employer.
Yes, and you would file in Florida because it is the "liable state" which collected employment taxes from the employer you worked for.
Yes, you would file in New Jersey because it is the "liable state" that collected your employer's taxes to pay for your benefits.
Assuming we are talking about filing federal income tax in the US...No, you don't have to file a joint tax return, but you will probably pay more taxes or lose some tax credits if you file separately.When is it a good idea to file separately? If you think your spouse is evading taxes and you may be liable if you file a joint return, then you should file separately.
You need to file a Injured spouse form. This would be done by the party who belives they are not liable.