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Most, but not all, States have information sharing agreements with the IRS. Nevada in particular is known to not share information with the IRS, which is why forming a company in Nevada has become popular...
A corporation was established and registered with appropriate government agencies - Federal IRS, State Secretary of State, Department of Revenue, Department of Licensing, etc.
You need to contact the department of taxation in the state you are doing business in as well as the IRS. They can send you all the information you need as far as sales tax laws in your state.
A corporation was established and registered with appropriate government agencies - Federal IRS, State Secretary of State, Department of Revenue, Department of Licensing, etc.
There are various resources where one can view income tax law. Federal income tax law can be viewed at the official website for the IRS. For state tax laws, one can access their state's department of taxation or department of revenue website.
NYS gets the information from the IRS, you do not have to send them a copy. From Dan Murphy, withholding unit. 518-485-6800
The IRS is a part of the United State Department of the Treasury, which is part of the executive branch of the federal government. The IRS is run by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue who reports to the Secretary of the Treasury who reports to the President of the United States.
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS), an agency in the Department of the Treasury, is in charge of collecting federal taxes. Various state and local agencies are in charge of collecting state and local taxes.
Department of the Treasury
No. The IRS is part of the United States Department of the Treasury.
If the information is the same for the state and the federal 1099-MISC, nothing needs to be filed with the state. California and the IRS have an information sharing agreement. If the dollar amounts on the state are different than the federal you will need to mail the form to: Franchise Tax Board, PO Box 942840, Sacramento, CA 94240-6090
If "someone" is you or if you have a legal power of attorney or guardianship or conservatorship over "someone," then you can call the IRS and ask. Of course, the IRS can only tell you about taxes that have been assessed. If "someone" has failed to file tax returns or been concealing income, the IRS might not have that information. You can also contact the state and local tax authorities to get information about state and local taxes. If "someone" is not you, then you ask "someone" if they will tell you. If "someone" asked for your help, you can help them contact the IRS and get the information. If "someone" doesn't want to share this information with you, there is little you can do. If you are in some situation where you might have a legal need to see this information, you can try to get a court order to compel "someone" to produce their records. You should probably consult with a lawyer about this.