Absolutely. The Statute of Limitations is on many things...first..on audit and then on assessment. The tax must be assessed within a certain period, and if the amount found is more than 25% of the tax you paid, there is no limit on time (as that's considered fraud). No SOL even starts to run until a return has been filed. Don't file and your perpetually open to assessment and collection. Also many things "toll" the counting of the time, including receiving a notice or request. Ignoring it does not (and should not) work to your advantage.
it depend how many child you have.
not unless you make more money than your folks leave them the exemption.
You can (theoretically at least) be audited forever.However, if the results of the audit show that you owe more taxes, there are limits on how far back the IRS can collect the taxes. Generally, taxes cannot be collected three years after you file a return. If you understated your income by 25% or more, then the limit is six years. If there is willful tax fraud involved, there is no limit. If no return was filed, there is no limit.Even though the IRS might not be able to collect taxes from more than 3 or 6 years ago, they might want to audit an older return if you are carrying over amounts such as capital losses to a more recent year. Even though they might not be able to collect underpaid taxes from seven years ago, they can disallow a carryover you are taking that resulted from a transaction seven years ago. Or they might want to audit older tax returns if there is suspicion of criminal activity or if you are ever nominated to a prominent political office.Note: Limits on state taxes may be different and vary by state.
Yes some time this can happen.
You get them back if you have overpaid your taxes. You get them back after you file a tax return. Of course, you can avoid overpaying your taxes in the first place. Then you wouldn't have to wait to get them back. Get a new Form W-4 from your employer's payroll or HR department and claim more allowances. Claim enough allowances to wipe out your overpayment. You will get back more in your paycheck every week instead of having to wait a whole year to get your money back.
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.
For major financial problems such as back taxes you should contact a chartered accountant with experience in dealing with back taxes. Their experience will ensure that you get your back taxes resolved with the least amount of trouble.
Must be 30 years old, a natural born citizen,and do taxes and make laws. Also have to check on the congress and president to make sure no branch has more power.
it depend how many child you have.
not unless you make more money than your folks leave them the exemption.
The federal government takes taxes on a schedule of percentages depending on income. Generally, the more you make the more the taxes you pay.
England and France fought over a piece of land for about 10 years. after 10 years of fighting, england lost a lot of money and supplies. to get back on track, they decided to create more taxes for the colonies so that the colonies could help them with the money. one of the taxes that they created was the "Stamp Act"
You can (theoretically at least) be audited forever.However, if the results of the audit show that you owe more taxes, there are limits on how far back the IRS can collect the taxes. Generally, taxes cannot be collected three years after you file a return. If you understated your income by 25% or more, then the limit is six years. If there is willful tax fraud involved, there is no limit. If no return was filed, there is no limit.Even though the IRS might not be able to collect taxes from more than 3 or 6 years ago, they might want to audit an older return if you are carrying over amounts such as capital losses to a more recent year. Even though they might not be able to collect underpaid taxes from seven years ago, they can disallow a carryover you are taking that resulted from a transaction seven years ago. Or they might want to audit older tax returns if there is suspicion of criminal activity or if you are ever nominated to a prominent political office.Note: Limits on state taxes may be different and vary by state.
Yes some time this can happen.
They wanted the rich / upper class man to pay more taxes.
You get them back if you have overpaid your taxes. You get them back after you file a tax return. Of course, you can avoid overpaying your taxes in the first place. Then you wouldn't have to wait to get them back. Get a new Form W-4 from your employer's payroll or HR department and claim more allowances. Claim enough allowances to wipe out your overpayment. You will get back more in your paycheck every week instead of having to wait a whole year to get your money back.
What do you think about taxes? If we are to have a government at all, then taxes are necessary to keep the burden of government in motion. Preferable slow grinding motion. The more taxes paid a government the bigger that government will become. The bigger a government becomes the more taxes needed to sustain it. The more taxes imposed to sustain the big government will make the government even bigger and even more taxes will be required to...