I've gotten mixed answers from the State of California itself.
One agent told me 20 years. Another told me that there is no statute of limitations, they can collect it indefinitely. Either way, its a long time. Not a perfect answer, but a start.
Usually 4 years from when a return is filed. If no return is filed, then it's indefinite.
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. Basically, if you ignore them they don't go away.
no
3 years
That depends on the statute of limitation in your jurisdiction. It varies from state to state. You can do an online search using your state and "statute of limitations- judgment lien". Also, different types of property liens have different statutes of limitation. Property tax liens do not expire.
Whatever the state tax is IN CALIF ITS 8.5%
i owe business privilege tax in philadelphia frrom 1997, do i still owe it
There is a three statute of limitation for the state and the localities in Ohio. They can not press collections, nor can they refund money are the statute of limitations has passed. If money was paid to the wrong locality and it is discovered at the statute of limitations has passed, the correct city must allow a credit for the amount paid to the original locality.
Same as the statute of limitations on any other income tax. For example, if it is a U.S. federal income tax, and a return is required but not filed, then the statute of limitations doesn't start until the return is filed, and then runs for three years, assuming the taxpayer does not leave the US during that time.
No you do not send a copy of the state income tax return with the federal income tax return.
"They" will keep your tax check until you pay off your debt or until the statute of limitation for collecting the debt expires, whichever comes first.
For Federal income tax purposes, the IRS does not charge a late payment penalty, for the period.
Generally, three years for the IRS. Six years in cases where there is a gross understatement. Unlimited on returns that are not filed.
The statute of limitation for a federal tax lien is 10 years from the assessment date. Various exceptions may extend the time periods so you should obtain legal advice before assuming the lien has become unenforceable.The statute of limitation for a federal tax lien is 10 years from the assessment date. Various exceptions may extend the time periods so you should obtain legal advice before assuming the lien has become unenforceable.The statute of limitation for a federal tax lien is 10 years from the assessment date. Various exceptions may extend the time periods so you should obtain legal advice before assuming the lien has become unenforceable.The statute of limitation for a federal tax lien is 10 years from the assessment date. Various exceptions may extend the time periods so you should obtain legal advice before assuming the lien has become unenforceable.