If you owe less than $10,000 of income taxes, you are guaranteed a five year payment plan without having to provide any financial information to the IRS. Give them a call and request a payment plan -- they cannot deny you one.
Yes, this is a very common practice. Unless you only received SSI payment they can recoup back taxes.
Generally, if you pay back property taxes on property you do not own you would be considered a volunteer. Your payments would not give you any ownership interest in that property.
The government can garnish short term disability payments but no one else can. This is usually for back student loans or taxes.
Presuming you have overpaid your tax through estimated payments or withholding enough to warrent it, yes.
State income taxes are deductible from Federal taxable income in the year they are paid, regardless of when they were due.
First of course, it depends on what you mean by taxes. FICA and certain other payments many call taxes, no - you don't get back.Your withholding or estimated payments...it all depends on how much you paid, if any, and of course, your specific tax situation, other income, filing status many things. With such a small income, it is likely you will get it all back...but it really needs to be calculated and filed for correctly...and in fact, because of things like special credits available to low earners....you may actually get MORE back than you paid in!
how is interest calculated on back taxes
No, you will not get your payments back. If you do not complete the purchase, you have essentially been renting the property.
AnswerThe IRS, state, and local taxing authorities have the right to audit past tax returns and demand payment of back taxes, plus interest and penalties.In general, if the homeowner fails to pay the back taxes owed within the specified period of time, the properties are typically sold for the back taxes, and anyone can buy them.However, Once you have purchased a house by paying the back taxes, there is a period of time where the homeowner has the right to catch up with the payments and pay you back your investment and interest. If that doesn't happen, you (New Owner) own the property free and clear and can evict the former homeowner.
No. It will be applied to your 2006 debt (but it means you will pay it off sooner...if that makes you happier...)
You won't get money back in taxes, you will get to subtract your medical expenses from your taxes. This will lower the amount of taxes you pay.
If you are asking whether you will receive an income tax refund while you still owe taxes, the answer is no. The IRS will require payments and keep your refunds until the bill is paid in full.