THEY can't have the IRS send it to them. But, once you deposit it in their institution, it loses it's identity as tax refund...it's just like any other money...and normally your agreements with the bank say they can take any funds on deposit there to offset whatever you owe them.
Ahhhhh . . . you do not get a tax refund if you owe. You pay them.
No. Usually a bank will send your debt to a collection agency. Most collection agencies don't have the authority to garnish your tax refund.
can a personal person take a tax refund from my bank account if they are already getting my paycheck garnished
Yes if you owe the IRS money your tax refund will be offset, and usually if they are aware that you owe them money, they will offset it immediately.
I believe the question you were trying to ask is can you get a tax "refund" if you owe tax from a previous year. The answer to that question is NO. Your tax refund will always be applied to any current tax liability. If your tax liability is less than the expected refund you will receive only a check for the difference.
Ahhhhh . . . you do not get a tax refund if you owe. You pay them.
No. Usually a bank will send your debt to a collection agency. Most collection agencies don't have the authority to garnish your tax refund.
can a personal person take a tax refund from my bank account if they are already getting my paycheck garnished
Yes if you owe the IRS money your tax refund will be offset, and usually if they are aware that you owe them money, they will offset it immediately.
Not out of your taxes but they will take it from your tax refund. If you are on time with your payments and are not in default, they will not take your refund. The only way this will happen is if you are in default, then a lien will be placed on your tax refunds.
I believe the question you were trying to ask is can you get a tax "refund" if you owe tax from a previous year. The answer to that question is NO. Your tax refund will always be applied to any current tax liability. If your tax liability is less than the expected refund you will receive only a check for the difference.
No. The IRS doesn't take your tax refund unless you owe the government money, government insured student loan arrears or child support arrears. It does not collect money on behalf of banks. However, if you deposit your check in your bank account it can be frozen by a creditor and the funds taken.
Any refund due you in a future year will be applied against the amount you owe. Therefore, you may not get all of your refund if you owe certain past-due amounts, such as federal tax, state tax, a student loan, or child support. The IRS will automatically apply the refund to the taxes owed. If the refund does not take care of the tax debt you must continue the installment agreement.
A tax refund or tax rebate is a refund on taxes. When your tax liability (the amount of tax you owe) is less than the amount of taxes paid or taken out of your paycheck, the IRS will give you a tax refund once your return is filed.
No not always sometime you can up owing some income tax or even no refund and not owe any amount.
Yes. If you are in the FMS offset refund tax program for any legal government debts it is possible for the FMS to get a part of or your entire refund amount.
There are many Americans who do not have a bank account. If you do not have a bank account and want to receive your tax refund, then you may be able to get a tax refund card. After you file a 1040 tax form online, there are plenty of companies that are willing to offer tax refund cards to individuals without bank accounts. The only problem with these cards is that they can sometimes be rather expensive. A tax refund card can charge high fees. However, a tax refund card is often a better alternative for people than a loan.