Taxes, like all other liabilities/debts, (or asset if your awaiting a refund) must be included in your filing. They may receive a preferential handling, but ultimately are normally discharged or resolved one way or another.
No
NO
Some debts, such as taxes (including payroll taxes, most student loans and unpaid wages) are not forgiven in bankruptcy even if you file, and will not be discharged even if you are given bankruptcy relief of your other debts. And being in arrears in taxes may bar you from getting any bankruptcy relief at all . Talk to an attorney as soon as possible.
You can't. Bankruptcy does not forgive you for federal taxes.
Doesn't change any of your legal obligations (other than the debts at the court), like filing taxes, or what is due.
It depends on a number of circumstances; often it isn't possible to discharge back taxes in bankruptcy, but it is in some cases if the back taxes are over 3 years old.
A bankruptcy is not discharged. Debts are discharged. Real estate taxes are a lien on the real estate and would not usually be discharged. Talk to your bankruptcy layer.
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.
Federal income tax can sometimes be discharged in a bankruptcy, but there are several rules that apply. Only one example is, federal taxes must be at least three years in arrears before qualifying for bankruptcy discharge.
No. Federal taxes may not be discharged regardless of which state the bankruptcy is filed.
Yes
Yes, you can, and you may be able to discharge the taxes owed, if they are income taxes for returns filed more than three years prior to filing, unless there are more recent adjustments to the taxes owed.You can also file a Chapter 13 to arrange a payment plan for the taxes, though the IRS has become more amenable to reasonable payment plans without a bankruptcy filing.Consult an experienced bankruptcy lawyer in your area.