Each type of tax, (there are zillions of different types, by different jurisdictions), which may be on some type of property or income or transaction generally, etc., all can change the answer.
In almost all cases, the initial amount of tax is almost unimportant after a while since your still accruing interest, penalty, etc., ...whats the SOL on it?
And most importantly, tax liens, generally, don't actually have an SOL. They end once they are paid. If on a property, that will be when the jurisdicition gets paid which may be (and frequently is) when they force the sale. However, I suspect you may be thinking about what the SOL is for assessment of a tax. A different thing from collecting, but still varies by all the things...which tax, where, how it is handled, what was filed, what wasn't filed, etc. And, almost all SOLs, especially those on income, only start to run once a return is filed....so if you never filed a return, the SOL is essentially forever. And most all governments (which frequently co-operate with each other), especially with consumer groups looking over their shoulder, will not send a check or pay anyone anything that owes them money...so if you ever expect to get anything from them...SS, a tax refund, etc., they will take that opportunity to get paid.
no
There is no statute of limitation for unpaid taxes anywhere. It is a civil debt and not necessarily a criminal charge which is when you sometimes see statute of limitations. If it came to criminal charges, it would show as an ongoing conspiracy by not paying the amount due for the period of time.
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.
Forever...honestly. The SOls, which have different lengths for review, assesment and collection...and can be started and stopped by differen things (like the sending of a request to you tolls the running of time until you respond, etc)....in any case - ALL only START to run once a return is filed. Don't file, no start to SOL and your perpetually open to the liability, which after a while may well be pursued criminally as well too.
Only the IRS has a 10 year statute of limitations. PA has no statute of limitations on collecting owed taxes of any kind, so they will persist coming after you for as long as they can.
no
There is no statute of limitation for unpaid taxes anywhere. It is a civil debt and not necessarily a criminal charge which is when you sometimes see statute of limitations. If it came to criminal charges, it would show as an ongoing conspiracy by not paying the amount due for the period of time.
Real Estate taxes remain on the property until they are paid or until the City perfects its lien and takes the property.
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.
Depends on the type of tax, but in income taxes, anyplace...the Statute of Limitations for assesment and Collection (normally 3-4 years) ONLY STARTS running when a return has been filed. If you don't file, you remain perpetually liable.
Depends on the type of tax, but in income taxes, anyplace...the Statute of Limitations for assesment and Collection only starts running when a return has been filed. If you don't file, you remain perpetually liable.
No, they will get you eventually.
Tennessee. Your residency also bases on your taxes. when you file your taxes for Tennessee then your a resident there. If you file your taxes for Kentucky then your a reident in KentuxkyTennessee. Your residency also bases on your taxes. when you file your taxes for Tennessee then your a resident there. If you file your taxes for Kentucky then your a reident in Kentuxky
The statute of limitations restricts how far back the commission can go when collecting past due taxes and quarterly reports. Section 213.033(a) specifies that the commission cannot go back further than three years. An employer may voluntarily report and pay tax on quarters outside the statute of limitations, but they have no legal mandate to do so. When in contact with an employer, inform them of the statute of limitations if asked, but do not advise them to pay or not to pay for periods outside the statute.
The statute of limitations for taxes in Indiana is 3 years after the tax was due or after the return was filed, whichever is later. So for instance if you have a tax return due April 15, 2005 and the return is filed February 1, 2005 the statue of limitations is April 15, 2008. If the return was filed on June 15, 2005 with the same due date, the statue of limitations would run out on June 15, 2008.
Depends on the type of tax, but in income taxes, anyplace...the Statute of Limitations for assesment and Collection (normally 3 - 4 years) ONLY STARTS running when a return has been filed. If you don't file, you remain perpetually liable.
The statue of limitations in California is the later of four years after the return was filed or the due date of the return. If you have filed the return, then after four years, no additional taxes can be assessed, but no additional refunds can be claimed either.