Of course, it is immensely important to include IRS in a bankruptcy. If you don't some bad naughty things could happen.
The Federal Bankruptcy Court is entirely separate from the IRS. The IRS does not make these guidelines, (if they exist at all). The IRS is basically just another creditor looking to get paid in your bankruptcy case.
If there is a judgment in a court for the IRS debt, you do not need to file a motion to include it in your bankruptcy. If the tax due was determined more than 3 years before the filing date, you include it in your Schedule F. If you have already filed your bankruptcy documents, you need to file a motion to amend Schedule F with the bankruptcy court. If the case has been closed, you will need to reopen the case, paying the filing fee, and then your motion to add the debt.
can the IRS take your check if you file bankruptcy , chapter 13 or will I have to submit the check to them once received.
no
Yes. They must be included. All debts and all assets must be included. IRS income tax debts can only be discharged, however, if the amount of tax due was determined 3 years prior to filing the bankruptcy.
No. Federal taxes may not be discharged regardless of which state the bankruptcy is filed.
No
An inheritance is reported to the IRS. Federal bankruptcy officers (judges, trustees) have the legal power to access the person's tax records through the IRS AIS system.
If federal income or other taxes are listed as debts to be discharged, the IRS may send a representative to the 341 meeting to question the debtor about the listings, or if the debtor does not list debts owed to the IRS, a representative may be sent o ask the debtor about the omissions. Tax debts must be listed even if the debtor has a payment agreement with the IRS. The bankruptcy court will send a notice of the bankruptcy filing to the IRS and state DOR even if the debtor has not listed any debt owed to them.
Yes.
No, the IRS always gets its money.
The liens survivie the BK.