You can pay your taxes with a credit or debit card at www.payUSAtax.com. This service allows you to pay your Federal taxes electronically and is a service of RBS WorldPay in agreement with the IRS. A convenience fee of 1.95% of the tax payment amount (or $3.89 for Visa debit and ATM/Debit transactions) is charged by RBS WorldPay's service provider, Value Payment Systems, for using this service.
no
There is a statute of limitations on assessing income taxes, but once the taxes have been assessed there is no statute of limitations on collecting them.
The credit card statement lists all of the purchases a person makes during the month using that card. It shows the total owed, interest owed, and details about the card and purchases.
Yes.
You can get a tax refund (I think that's what you meant) if you paid more taxes in than you owed. So, if you had no income, you would owe no taxes and should get anything back you paid in. Of course, if you had no income, how did you pay taxes?
no
There is a statute of limitations on assessing income taxes, but once the taxes have been assessed there is no statute of limitations on collecting them.
The credit card statement lists all of the purchases a person makes during the month using that card. It shows the total owed, interest owed, and details about the card and purchases.
Is there a statue of limitations on Missouri income tax that is owed
Yes, you can. Simply pay the credit card company what they are owed, or have the debt written off.
It's hard to tell without looking at your income tax return, but more than likely you owed taxes and they were deducted from the credit.
Yes, it can. Taxes owed are garnished from all sorts of income, unfortunately.
Yes, the difference between what you owed the credit card company and what they settled for are normally taxed. This can vary in certain instances, so it is ideal to check with a tax attorney about your specific case.
Yes.
Technically, yes. All income earned must have federal income taxes paid. State income taxes may also be owed. Fortunately, a minor's income tax rate is usually 15%.
You can simply file the taxes owed on your federal tax return with a Schedule E which will detail all income created on your rental properties and therefore make sure you pay the appropriate amount of income tax. You do not have to keep it separate from the rental income - it can all be reported on the Schedule E.
The IRS does not like its agents to file for bankruptcy, so I understand. If you're asking if you can discharge taxes owed to the IRS, the answer is, maybe. If the tax is income or certain property taxes, and if the income tax owed was determined more than 3 years prior to filing - and if you were not concealing income - those taxes can be discharged. You should really consult a bankruptcy lawyer who knows about taxes.