No, not without the order of a federal court judge.
You will have to contact your former employer's payroll department to get that information. If you can't retrieve your W-2s on-line, you will be able to get a duplicate copy from the employer or the necessary information from the IRS.
I assume that you mean the employer is withholding taxes from your paychecks but then not turning over this taxes to the IRS. If you have any evidence of support these alligations you should report such to the IRS so that they can investigate the matter.
Yes, if it is determined that your employer is not taking enough tax from your check to meet the minimal requirements.
It is completely illegal for an employer or previous employer to withold your W2 form(s) from you. You need to contact the IRS immediately and if you get lucky, they might even fine them for withholding a legal document. Try going to www.irs.gov and searching for information. If that doesn't work, search for a local IRS branch or tax official and contact them yourself. Good Luck!
The IRS has a 1040 form which is very "user friendly" for simple taxes. It requires very basic information which is on your W2 form from your employer.
IRS
An employer identification number is a specific number assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to employers for federal tax reasons. An employer can get an EIN for free by applying online at the official website of the IRS, by calling the IRS or by mailing in a completed EIN application to the IRS.
It depends on what earnings you are referring to. You should be able to get the infomration from your employer. If all your earnings were reportable to Social Security, you should be able to get the information from them. If you filed taxes, IRS will have the information in their files also.
If one is wanting to find information on IRS relief tax there is a broad range of information available on the IRS website. There is also information provided on the IRS Tax Relief Now website.
The employer needs to have them fill out a w-2 and then the taxes are taken out by the employer,paid to the iRs then the IRS decided what refund the employee gets or what they owe.No matter how much you pay them or they earn.
No. The SSA gets your annual earned income information from the IRS using your Social Security number. The IRS keeps records of your wages and FICA contributions; the employer name or location is generally irrelevant.
No. No until he's contacted by the IRS to garnish your wages.