pay irs less then what owe pay off hospital bills that 98% have been turn over to wortz and lentz then if possible have a storm shelter for protection of weather since i live in a moble home on land with my son
Yes, pay what you owe.
If you require a tax extension and do not owe any money to the IRS, then you are in good shape. However, if you do owe money to the IRS, then you are still going to have to pay up by the deadline. Even if you want to get a tax extension, you will have to pay at least 90% of what you owe to the IRS ahead of time. The other 10% of what you owe may then be given to the IRS by the tax extension deadline. Be sure to understand the tax extension deadline rules so you do not get into legal trouble with the IRS.
If you owe the government money and don't pay them, they will take it. They will either sue you, garnish your wages, or put a lien on your property. The best thing to do is seek legal council. They can often reach a settlement for much less than you actually owe.
you going to pay back taxes to the IRS
Yes. The IRS can pretty much garnish anything. So pay up now, or pay up later (with interest).
The amount of taxes you pay depends on your level of income. You can use a tax software like TurboTax to easily figure out how much you owe to the IRS.
yes if you owe them money and refuse to pay the can sieze just about everything
One can settle on their taxes for less than what they owe by proving to the IRS that the total amount owed is incorrect, making the IRS understand that the chances of paying back the amount owed is quite slim.
A tax refund or tax rebate is a refund on taxes. When your tax liability (the amount of tax you owe) is less than the amount of taxes paid or taken out of your paycheck, the IRS will give you a tax refund once your return is filed.
No not if you are in the FMS offset refund program and your expected refund amount is less than the amount that is owed to the IRS.
An IRS tax compromise allows an individual to settle their tax deb for less than the amount they actually owe. However, it is not an option for everyone. Compromises are granted on the basis of ability to pay, income, expenses, and asset equity.
An offer in compromise represents the most a person could be expected to pay of what taxes they owe. It allows a person to settle their tax debt with the IRS for less than the full amount they owe.