You will receive a 1099-R from the trustee showing the distribution and any taxes withheld. You will report it as pension income on your 1040, and will owe income tax on the entire amount. If the distribution is deemed premature, you will also pay a 10% penalty tax.
Sure you do have to report the pension amount on your 1040 federal income tax return and the taxable amount of the distribution will be taxed to you in the same way that it was taxed to the deceased taxpayer.
This depends on the situation. If you have lost your whole income tax check, that was uncashed, then yes I would definitely report it to the IRS and they should be able to issue you another one. If you have already cashed it and have lost cash, then unfortuantely there is nothing you can do.
You would have to get a copy of his credit report from all three bureaus to answer this.
If you are married, your husband can definitely apply for a credit card in your name. This is commonly done. Some husbands make their wives as supplement to their credit cards or apply for a separate card. So, the credit card company may not find anything wrong with what your husband did. Not unless, you and your husband are having problems, then if you have a case, better report it first to the proper authority before you approach the credit card company with your complaint or case.
Summary is the sister of dictionary. Summary is the sister of dictionary.
No. Credit reporting bureaus will not allow access to the report without an order from the probate court. Such an order is usually only granted to the named or appointed executor or executrix of the deceased's estate.
The only possible place where you can report about a mistress living with your husband is your bedroom. Here you are missing your husband. Whose fault is this after all? You can't entertain your husband here. He has to go somewhere with a mistress. Please don't report to any external party. Solve this problem yourself. Your husband is after all your husband. The mistress is simply a mistress. I hope you understand the point.
Your local police department
Report the theft to the police. It is a crime to take and sell things that do not belong to you.
File a report with the police...fast!!
If you wrote the check to an individual, that person would need to complete an affidavit of forged endorsement. Then, your bank can return that check to the bank that cashed it. If your bank cashed it, the affidavit will force them to take the loss - they may require you to file a police report. If the check was payable to a company, a representative from the company must complete the affidavit.
no that would be credit fraud and you would go to prison
It's eluded to that he is deceased, although the case is not solved.
A good place to start would be to contact the credit reporting agencies and request a copy of the deceased's credit report to notify the creditors.
We haven’t reached the date 5816 so there is no report on anyone dead.
Unless the toxicology report on the deceased has been entered into evidence in a criminal case, it SHOULD be available, either customarily or via the Freedom of Information Act. However - if the Tox Report is entered into EVIDENCE in a criminal investigation, no. The spouse would not be able to see it until after the investigation and/or trial was concluded.
If your husband was arrested for a battery-domestic charge and an onsite police report was taken and it was false, you can fight it in court. This will be the only way to get the charges dropped depending on what state you are in.