if my cpa makes a mistake on my tax return then who is liable
== ans ==
YOU are always entirely responsible for your income tax return, in all aspects and all ways.
You and whomever you have prepare it may have an agreement as to them reimbursing for errors. But, as you may expect, it would be for real true foolish errors on their part, that they could or should have not done - as in if they simply added something up wrong.
However, if the problem is because of information provided (or not provided) to them, or a tax position they said you had available to benefit you, (that by signing the return) you agreed to take - but is found improper and disallowed, then you would be expected to pay the amount of the correct tax - which of course is the same amount you would have paid had it been done "properly" originally.
Depending on how they presented it to you, and how much they charged to do so, penalties (which they can normally get abated) if any, they may agree to pay. Interest charged, as it is offset by the interest you received on the money you didn't pay, is rightfully still your responsibility.
Certainly IF THE ERROR IS ENTIRELY DUE TO THEIR ACTIONS, not that you forgot about some income, didn't document some expense you claimed, etc., they should not charge any fee's to handle the problem and defend what thye recommended.
The tax preparer, like H&R Block or Jackson Hewitt, does have a responsibility to you, which is why they sign your return. But they are responsible primarily for any mistakes in their preparation - they are not liable if you misrepresented your earnings.
If companies file a consolidated tax return do they become liable for each other's liabilities
can the executor be liable for estate tax
The person whose annual turnover is above 5,00,000. He is liable to pay tot tax
Assuming we are talking about filing federal income tax in the US...No, you don't have to file a joint tax return, but you will probably pay more taxes or lose some tax credits if you file separately.When is it a good idea to file separately? If you think your spouse is evading taxes and you may be liable if you file a joint return, then you should file separately.
The tax preparer, like H&R Block or Jackson Hewitt, does have a responsibility to you, which is why they sign your return. But they are responsible primarily for any mistakes in their preparation - they are not liable if you misrepresented your earnings.
If companies file a consolidated tax return do they become liable for each other's liabilities
can the executor be liable for estate tax
If you do not file an income tax return the IRS will send a request for it (assuming that they had enough income reported to them to believe that you were required to file one).If you still don't file one, usually within a few years, the IRS is authorized under Section 6020(b) to file a return on your behalf based upon the information that was reported to them. This is called a "Substitute for Return" in IRS lingo. Once they file that return, one of two things will happen:If they show that you were due a refund, they will stop the process (they will not voluntarily send you a refund if you did not go to the trouble of preparing a return).If you owe money, they will assess it and begin collection action against you.Of course, the IRS can only prepare a tax return based upon income that is reported to them. This means that if you do not have income reported to you via a W-2 or 1099, they likely have no idea what kind of money you are or are not earning.If you are in such a situation, it is possible that you can go years and years (or forever) without filing a return and, because the IRS doesn't have any information about your income, they will never prepare a return for you.
Municipal taxpayers are not legally liable for municipal mistakes. Instead, rising municipal damage claims and awards in municipalities effect taxpayers through the an increase in property taxes. When municipalities must pay a large settlement as a result of the system of joint and several liability, or experience increases in insurance premiums, this expense is past onto municipal tax payers through an increase in property tax rates. Therefore, municipal mistakes can often lead to an increase in taxes for municipal residents.
The person whose annual turnover is above 5,00,000. He is liable to pay tot tax
No, the only person legally responsible for tax liability is the individual(s) who signed the tax return. However, the non liable spouse should keep in mind, that some marital property can be subject to attachment in such matters even when the marriage occurred after the tax liablity was incurred.
The essay was full of mistakes. "Make sure to correct your mistakes!" the teacher instructed.
Assuming we are talking about filing federal income tax in the US...No, you don't have to file a joint tax return, but you will probably pay more taxes or lose some tax credits if you file separately.When is it a good idea to file separately? If you think your spouse is evading taxes and you may be liable if you file a joint return, then you should file separately.
According to me tds is indirect tax because the concept of indirect tax is the tax is implement on that person is not liable to pay tax its burden is transfer to another person and who is liable to pay ta
I wonder in what way grandmothers can get used on tax returns. The only way I can think of is to use them as rubbers to erase some mistakes you've made in pencil.
One might need to hire an IRS tax attorney for complex tax issues, audits, tax evasion allegations, or to negotiate with the IRS on their behalf. Tax attorneys have specialized knowledge in tax law and can provide legal representation and advice in dealings with the IRS.