You should file your income tax returns if you qualify for any of the refund amounts and see what happens. You can file for a refund up to 3 years from the due date of the tax return and receive the amount of the refund that you qualify for after that period of time the refund is no longer available to you.
For the 2006 tax year income tax return the last day to file and receive the refund amount would have been April 15 2010.
Was an Injured Spouse form filed?
Yes. My husband and I filed our federal refund jointly (mind you he was behind 3K on child support) and they took it all of what he owed. BUT, I went back and filed out an 'Injured Spouse Form' to get back what i earned.
If you filed jointly and your tax refund was intercepted, you will have to file an injured spouse claim to recover your share of the refund.
If you filed your tax refund by mail it will take six to eight weeks to receive your refund check. If you filed elecronically you can receive your refund in as little as 24 hours.
Depends on when you filed. Check the tax web site for their refund schedule .
I filed it in February 2011 and have the amount. I need to know when I will receive my refund.
I filed my Federal taxes for 2008 and just received a refund and I am in the process of filing bankruptcy this month will that refund be added as income to the bottom line?
21 Days
Hopefully you do not own them money. In that case, yes you can still get a refund.
The IRS becomes involved once a case has been filed with the state child support enforcement agency.The IRS becomes involved once a case has been filed with the state child support enforcement agency.The IRS becomes involved once a case has been filed with the state child support enforcement agency.The IRS becomes involved once a case has been filed with the state child support enforcement agency.
A modification should be filed to set the amount to that of the child benefit check. see links
That depends on: how efficient MA child support is; whether money is also owed to the US government and/or a State(s); whether your ex filed an appeal of that action; and/or, whether your ex's new spouse filed for a share of the refund.