Yes, a creditor can potentially take an IRS refund, but this usually depends on the nature of the debt. For example, if the debt is related to unpaid taxes, child support, or federal student loans, the IRS can offset the refund to satisfy those debts. However, for private creditors, they would typically need to obtain a court judgment to garnish the refund. It's important to consult with a legal professional for specific cases.
Yes, if you already have a payment arrangement with the IRS but have a refund due, they will take the refund. If you have a balance due, they will apply your tax refund to this balance.
21 Days
After receiving a CP05 letter from the IRS, the refund process can take longer than usual. Typically, it may take about 45 days or more for the IRS to complete its review and issue the refund. However, processing times can vary based on individual circumstances and the complexity of the return. It's advisable to regularly check the status of your refund on the IRS website.
They won't get it from the IRS....except for something like child support.
Yes, unfortunately.
AnswerThe IRS only seizes personal tax refunds when there are tax arrearages or court ordered child support arrearages.The IRS does not have the power to withhold personal tax refunds for creditor judgments.ACTUALLY THE IRS CAN HOLD YOUR REFUND FOR CREDITOR JUGDEMENT DEPENDING ON THE AMOUNT OF THE DEBT AND IF THE CREDITOR CONTACTED THEM THE YEAR BEFORE IT ALL DEPENDS ON THE TYPE OF CREDITOR
Yes, if you already have a payment arrangement with the IRS but have a refund due, they will take the refund. If you have a balance due, they will apply your tax refund to this balance.
No. The IRS doesn't take your tax refund unless you owe the government money, government insured student loan arrears or child support arrears. It does not collect money on behalf of banks. However, if you deposit your check in your bank account it can be frozen by a creditor and the funds taken.
No. The IRS can only offset your refund if they have already made an assessment against you.
Yes, the IRS is entitled to dock a refund for a variety of things, including court ordered debt.
21 Days
After receiving a CP05 letter from the IRS, the refund process can take longer than usual. Typically, it may take about 45 days or more for the IRS to complete its review and issue the refund. However, processing times can vary based on individual circumstances and the complexity of the return. It's advisable to regularly check the status of your refund on the IRS website.
They won't get it from the IRS....except for something like child support.
So you were expecting a tax refund from the IRS after you filed a tax return. Insteasd of getting your refund, the IRS sent you a letter saying that your refund was used (garnished) to satisfy your back tax debt. What is going on? This means that you have a back tax liablility with the IRS and the IRS will take your refund to satidfy that debt. If you got your refund check garnished and you were unaware you owed the IRS, you need to take care of this situation fast. The IRS can start enforced collections against you and go as far as garnishment of your pay and levy your bank accounts. You can find out more at wallysworldoftaxes.blogspot.com.
Yes, unfortunately.
Yes if you owe the IRS money your tax refund will be offset, and usually if they are aware that you owe them money, they will offset it immediately.
You should contact your local IRS about this matter take the duplicate refund check with you.