The bad news is that the IRS and/or State Revenue Collectors can do almost anything to recover taxes owed, usually w/o having to resort to due process of the law. You can appeal the action and if you can prove that funds belonging to you were erroneously seized they will have to be returned. The exception is if you reside in a community property state, the IRS has been very successful at seizing joint property even when the debt was incurred before a marriage.
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If its not your tax liability, you are considered the innocent spouse and you have recourse to get your money back. Contact your tax preparer if he or she are licensed to represent you before the IRS, or find a licensed tax representative as your power of attorney to resolve this issue.
Such bills should be turned over to the executor of the estate. They should pay legitimate bills and either close the account, or transfer it to the estate or the heir that will be taking over the property.
Bills receivable is a real account. When acceptance is received, Bills receivable account is debited (debit what comes in). When the bill is discounted or returned to acceptor at the time of maturity, Bills receivable account is credited (credit what goes out).
No, bills payables is not a real account but it is a personal account .My answer:Bills receivable is a real account. Bills receivable for one person is bills payble for another person. The same instrument cannot be Real for one person and personal for another. Hence, in my opinion Bills payable is also a real account.
in terms of my country, medical bills are paid at the time when one is sick and is accessing medical attention within the institution offering the needed service...but if by law in ones country you are specified as for how long you have to pay medical bills, you have no choice but to obey the law...
the one responsible for medical bills, i think its the one who was responsible before the divorce process commenced......
s the spouse responsible for medical bills after death of a spouse in Colorado?
If you were married at the date of service for a necessary bill and are found unable to pay and yet the spouse has the ability to pay then Yes the spouse can be held responsible.
Yes. Get an attorney to advise you, if you have medical bills that you have let get out of control.
No
when you are married and your spouse don't pay his / her medical bills are you responsible for the bills when your name not on the bills and when they call they don't ask for me they ask for him and can they report it to the credit report
Yes
No - the surviving spouse is not liable for the deceased person's bills !
YES. Oregon is an equitable distribution state. Typically a spouse can be held liable for the medical bills of the other spouse under the doctrine of necessaries. This doctrine hold that a spouse is liable for the necessaries of the other spouse. Necessaries are items that are essential such as food, shelter and medical bills.
no.
The estate will be responsible for the bills. The spouse indirectly will pay, as they cannot inherit until they are resolved.
No and Yes. The estate is responsible for the medical bills of the deceased. And since the spouse is normally the recipient of the estate, the bills will affect how much the spouse will inherit. Some of the assets, such as property held as Tenants in the Entirety, becomes the property of the spouse. Other assets may have to be liquidated to pay the bills, including medical expenses and funeral costs.
The spouse is not directly responsible, unless they have co-signed for the services. The estate is responsible for settling all medical bills in Indiana. So before the spouse can inherit anything, the estate has to pay the bills.