can the IRS take your check if you file bankruptcy , chapter 13 or will I have to submit the check to them once received.
You can file bankruptcy at any time you like, but I will tell you that bankruptcy court does not have the authority to drop the taxes. The IRS or State may allow a payment plan instead of allowing them to begin confiscating property. You will still have to pay the taxes due and it may be to your benefit to work out a payment plan directly with tax department and not have to pay the legal and court fees involved with the bankruptcy.
You can't file bankruptcy "for IRS debt." You have to list all your debts and assets, and you can keep what you can exempt under state or federal laws. If you have little or no equity in an asset, you should have no problem.
One can find information regarding a personal declaration of bankruptcy on the Debt Advisory Centre website or the IRS site. One must start by filing for bankruptcy with a bankruptcy petition.
No, the IRS will get to keep it. And, even if you could get it back, the bankruptcy trustee would probably take it to distribute to your creditors.
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.
can the IRS take your check if you file bankruptcy , chapter 13 or will I have to submit the check to them once received.
Of course, it is immensely important to include IRS in a bankruptcy. If you don't some bad naughty things could happen.
no
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.
Yes.
No, the IRS always gets its money.
The liens survivie the BK.
Willie Nelson did NOT file bankruptcy. He worked out a deal with the IRS where he would give them part of the proceeds of an album. Between that and suing his accountants, he managed to pay the IRS without filing.
The IRS acts like any other creditor only with more power. If you go into bankruptcy, your assets, except for those that are protected are sold and your creditors, including the IRS, get the money. After that, if bankruptcy wipes your record clean, that includes the IRS. There may be other considerations. You will need to discuss the options with your lawyer.