Nothing.
Just sit back and relax. The IRS will either send your tax return back or send a substitute form for you to sign. (Or they will overlook it.) When you get the form back from the IRS, just sign it and return it.
If it were before the deadline (April 15th), I would advise you to file an extension (Form 4868) to protect your rights. But it's after the deadline now (at least for your 2008 taxes if you are reading this in June 2009), so you can't do that.
Let the tax preparer know and then forget about it. This is the sort of thing that you paid your tax preparer to handle for you. If the IRS sends the return back to be signed, take care of it then.
That is just like the state income tax return was never filed. Contact your state tax department ask if they received your and accepted your unsigned state income tax return. You will to make sure so that you can file your correctly completed and signed state income tax return to make sure that the state receives it and accepts your income tax return as you filed.
Definitely because that is the same thing as not filing a income tax return so you will probably be receiving the unsigned copies back in the mail instead of the refund that you were expecting to get.
Minor children should sign their own tax return. If a child cannot sign his or her return, a parent or guardian can sign the child's name in the space provided at the bottom of the tax return followed by "By (signature), parent (or guardian) for minor child."
Only if you file together and both of you sign the tax return.
Let the tax preparer know and then forget about it. This is the sort of thing that you paid your tax preparer to handle for you. If the IRS sends the return back to be signed, take care of it then.
That is just like the state income tax return was never filed. Contact your state tax department ask if they received your and accepted your unsigned state income tax return. You will to make sure so that you can file your correctly completed and signed state income tax return to make sure that the state receives it and accepts your income tax return as you filed.
Definitely because that is the same thing as not filing a income tax return so you will probably be receiving the unsigned copies back in the mail instead of the refund that you were expecting to get.
Minor children should sign their own tax return. If a child cannot sign his or her return, a parent or guardian can sign the child's name in the space provided at the bottom of the tax return followed by "By (signature), parent (or guardian) for minor child."
You can still file your tax return, however, there may be some late fees for the late filing.
Only if you file together and both of you sign the tax return.
no, unless he has power of attorney to fill in your return, if not, then it is called a forgery
If you forget to include a portion of your taxes you can file an amended tax return. On your amended tax return, you can include your w-2 and you may receive more money back.
You will probably receive a notice or letter from the IRS requesting the missing schedule or information before they will be able to finish processing your income tax return.
File an amendment to your return
If the notary forgot to sign, the document is not notarized.
If you forgot to sign your federal income tax form, they will eventually send it back to you and ask you to sign it and return it. Just sit back and wait. For your protection, I would suggest that you send in Form 4868 while you are waiting. You can print it out here: http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f4868.pdf It should take you only a few seconds to fill it out. You don't have to send any money with it and you don't even have to sign it. This is not required, but it will protect certain rights in case there is a delay in returning your original return or there is some confusion. Anyway, it can't hurt to file it.