Well generally, you pay taxes on income, not stores of wealth. If the account gains interests, you are supposed to pay taxes on that interest.
If you file taxes in the US, you are supposed to file form TD F 90-22.1 by June 30th of any year that you have foreign financial accounts toally more than $10,000 US dollars (at dec 31st exchange rates). This is a wealth disclosure form that goes to the US treasury, not the IRS, and is not a statement of income.
most of his money is off shore in the Bahamas where he does not pay any taxes.
They can deposit money into their personal bank account but they shouldn't. It will mix funds and accounting and taxes will be challenging. They can also be accused of wrongdoing.
Walk into an ATM and deposit the money into your bank accountWalk into the bank branch (any bank that you have an account with) and deposit the money into your bank account
First you need a bank account and money you put the money in the bank account, wait for a year or two and then you get more money in your bank account
You will need to deduct your own taxes from cash tips. You can do this by picking a certain percentage to take out and then put it in a safe or a bank account in case you have to pay in taxes for the year.
The person whose name is on the account owns the money. The bank holds it for them.
taking out money from your bank account because you want to use the money.
Money placed in a bank account
you have to have money then you must put it into a bank then you have a bank account.
No. If it is not joined then it is your money, not your spouse's(e.g if she owes too much tax she will be placed in jail.(jail=time=money) it will be her time=money not yours that will suffer the consequences..., . Only joint accounts allow the IRS/State to do this though.
We debit our bank account every time with withdraw (take out) money from our bank account.
It sounds like your mother has an account with an "in trust for" phrase on the name of the account. She intends for you to inherit the money without that money having to go through the probate court. At least that is how it works in this particular state. Normally, the IRS does not touch that type of account. However, if you owe back taxes and the account contains any money when she dies, they will take it before you get it.