This comes up often in divorce cases. If you were legally married during the time in which the tax is owed then more than likely both parties are equally responsible for the tax in question. You can file and "Injured Spouse Form" on your behalf and the IRs will determine who is responsible for the taxes. Most likely this will only protect your currents spouse's (if remarried) share of your current return but you can try.
Even though this was a small sample size in the last few weeks, I notice my clients in San Jose have a higher tax refund than last year. Note: The size of a federal tax refund can be affected from a number of things. Most importantly it is due to the amount of income made and amount withheld.
You're not required to file a return for your Single filing status if your 2008 income is less than $8,950 (or less than $9,350 for 2009). Even though you're not required to file, you should file if income tax was withheld from your earnings in order to receive a refund of that tax. Also, if you're eligible for certain credits (such as earned income), you should file even when not required
"Can you?" or "Must you?"The answer to "can you?": Many people will file an income tax return even though the income on the return was below the filing requirement.Even if you do not have to file a return, you should file one to get a refund of any Federal Income Tax withheld.The answer to "must you": This depends upon how much income you had during the tax year (both from a job and/or from investments) and whether or not your parents claim you as a dependent. Online tax software can help you determine whether or not you are required to file a tax return.See "Sources and Related Links" below for links to additional information about two online options for filing income taxes.
If you owe back taxes, the IRS can apply the refund to prior year's taxes owed. I think if someone is in default on a student loan, then tax refund may be withheld to pay that (not positive though). The IRS dot GOV website may have more information.
I don't understand your question. A refund (rapid or otherwise) occurs when you have overpaid your taxes and the IRS owes you money. If you owe the IRS money, you will not be getting any kind of refund. If you are talking about the situation where this year's tax return shows a refund, but you still owe unpaid taxes from last year, do NOT apply for a rapid refund. The IRS will keep your refund to pay your back taxes and the rapid refund company will still charge you a fee for processing the rapid refund even though you won't be getting any refund. You've waited this long to get a refund. Even if the IRS wasn't getting your refund, is it really worth paying $100 or $200 in fees just to get your refund one week earlier? well that answer is not totally true if you owe the IRS does not mean will not get any refund back because they could have still owed it from the year before and the IRS will deduct what is owed and send out the difference
If you files jointly for that year I think they can hit you both until paid
Loans are never taxable...I'm not sure what you mean by a loan refund though!
If your Spouse is Injured or you are You may Qualify for a Injured Spouse File through Your Tax return, Then You cant get your money taken. H&R Block just did it for me and My Wife . They cannot touch our refund Cause my Wife is Injured for the rest of her life so By filing Injured spouse that is stating She needs all the money due to her Injury. Call H&R Block they will confirm it. Im Behind a little on Support and We filed Injured Spouse and They didnt take a single dime..Atleast Im Using some of the refund to catch up though.... **SEE BELOW** "Injured spouse" does not refer to a disability. The spouse is "injured" when a Federal income tax refund is intercepted due to a debt owed by the other joint filer. The injured spouse can get his/her part of the refund back.
If your wages are being garnished it will not effect how much you get back or pay in. Keep in mind though the garnishing authority could take your refund with a process called claim of right or offset.
your or your current husband income (probably) wont affect the child support.the child's fathers income will though.
You file a return, you get a refund...maybe. File and claim if you have it comiong. It's all or nothing though
Yes, you can. You can have your refund deposited though the H&R Block website when you file online, or in person. Explore other sites as well, which also may offer direct deposit.
Yes, a college student who is claimed as a dependent on their parents' tax return can still receive a refund if they have earned income and file their own tax return. If their income is below the taxable threshold or if they qualify for tax credits like the Earned Income Tax Credit, they may receive a refund even though they are a dependent. However, the dependent status affects their eligibility for certain tax credits.
No, New York does not take a new spouse's income into account when calculating child support. However, if you owe back child support, the state is able to garnish joint assets, such as a joint checking account or a joint tax refund.
Income tax refund calculators are useful to determine how much you'll be refunded, though some calculators also let you manipulate different scenarios to figure out how to increase your return. You'll need your pay stub or estimated years wages to calculate your expected return.
That depends. First, you have to be qualified. Second, your return has to have been processed by April 15. If both are true, the IRS can't do anything until it's been four weeks since the check was mailed. If you were expecting a direct deposit, it will be converted to a check if you had a refund loan or had fees deducted from the refund.
Spouses are not responsible for their spouse's child(ren). However, to collect unpaid support, the State may place liens on real and personal property, including bank accounts, owned by the obligor, even though the spouse is a joint owner.