Hold on to it for as long as possible.
Do you mean how long does a broker / Bank keep them on file after application? or do you mean how long is the application good for consideration?
As long as your customer is an active customer.
I heard it was February 14th.
You're required to file the long form if:You want to itemize deductionsYou have self-employment incomeYou make more than $100,000 per yearYou are required to file Schedule D to report capital gainsIf none of those apply, you can file the short form (1040A), though anyone can choose to file the long form 1040 instead if they want. (The long form has the most options, and allows more credits, but anyone eligible for those credits is likely to be required to file the long form anyway; the only real "decision" involved for most people is deciding whether to itemize deductions or take the standard deduction.... if you're using the standard deduction and are allowed to file the 1040A, there's probably no advantage to you in filing the 1040 instead.)People with no dependents (other than themselves and a spouse) and meet a few other criteria can file form 1040EZ instead of 1040A. Again, there's no real "advantage" either way, other than that the 1040EZ is slightly simpler.
The IRS suggests that one should maintain files for up to seven years in most cases. However, it is suggested that if one files fraudulent charges or does not file a return at all, on should maintain their records permanently.
Hold on to it for as long as possible.
As soon as it clears from the bank,than it can be tossed,the bank as it on file.
You should file a complaint for contempt of a court order as soon as possible. The court clerk will give you the proper form to file.
Yes, as long as you keep making the payments.
Do you mean how long does a broker / Bank keep them on file after application? or do you mean how long is the application good for consideration?
one year
About a year until you file taxes
As long as your customer is an active customer.
Keep sending payments and the creditor should be happy.
Tax professionals commend that you keep your transcript for 7 to 10 years. Don't forget to file away your receipts and other supporting documents.
I heard it was February 14th.
For 3 years.