The estate is responsible for the tax debts of the deceased. That means before the estate can be settled, all debts, including taxes, have to be cleared. If there is not enough in the estate to cover them, they may not get paid.
It will depend on whether she was listed in the debt documents. In most cases the estate will be responsible and if there are not enough assets, the debt goes unpaid.
That is a great questions and it relies on a couple key points of information. A spouse is only responsible for tax debt if they: A. filed a joint return during the year the tax event (or debt) occurred B. The spouse filed separately, but shares a bank account with an individual who has a tax lien or levy filed against them as the IRS may seize the bank account (and in doing so seize the spouses money as well). The good news is there are ways to detach a spouse from the liability via an Innocent spouse claim. Additionally, there are many ways to resolve back tax debt via IRS resolution programs aimed at assisting tax payers to resolve back tax liabilities. These include IRS settlements, income based repayment plans, and/or non collectible statuses where the tax payer's expenses exceed their income and show they have an inability to afford the tax debt. We always recommend consulting with an experienced tax practitioner who deals specifically with back tax debt and IRS & State tax resolutions.
Tax debt refers to the tax paid on the amount of debt the company has outstanding still. This varies significantly by company and non-profits do not pay tax.
Yes. Any tax liabilities that are due from a deceased individual get transferred to their legal heir. Since you are your mother's legal heir and a co-signer in her checking account, her tax debt would be transferred to you after her death. You need to pay the tax money your mother owes the government
No. There seems to be some confusion as a POA becomes null and void upon the death of the grantor. However, the POA grantee is never responsible for the debt of the grantor beyond said grantor's financial assets.
If a dependent parent dies then the estate will be responsible for their tax debt. If you are over their estate then you would have to ensure that the government gets their taxes.
The person who the will go with.
It will depend on whether she was listed in the debt documents. In most cases the estate will be responsible and if there are not enough assets, the debt goes unpaid.
The estate of the spouse is responsible. IF both are on the same checking account then the FULL amount of that checking account can be considered the spouses estate too. Even if the account is closed just prior or just after death, then the amount in the account months prior is still considered a portion of the estate.
Heirs are not responsible for any debt. The debt is the responsibility of the estate. If there are not adequate assets, the debtors don't get paid and the heirs will not receive anything.
No, I don't think you would ever be responsible for their taxes. You may be liable for their debt though... agreeably a different matter.
The borrower, i.e., the person who signed the note, is responsible for payment. If the borrower has died their estate is responsible. If there is no estate the creditor is out of luck. If there was a co-signer then they will be held responsible for paying the debt.
Actually, the answer is the credit card holder is responsible for the debt if single, otherwise the spouse may be responsible for a partners debts. If it was made while they were married, otherwise, the bank can't collect the debt.
Your estate is responsible. Other card holders on the account have a responsibility as well.
no.
The child is not responsible for the debts of the parents. The estate has to resolve all of these before they can close it out.
The student's estate is responsible for paying their debt unless there was a co-signer. If there is no estate the lender is out of luck. If there was a co-signer the lender will seek payment from that party.