10 years
If you took the amount as a deduction as State taxes on your federal return originally (say refund is from a prior year), then getting it back now is reported as income.
You will have to pay a fine. And pay all the money back that you owe.
No. The IRS will take an income tax refund for back federal or state taxes, unpaid child support or alimony, student loans in default, and any unpaid federal or government debt.
This depends on what kind of Federal money are you talking about. If you are due a tax refund, the answer is yes this will be applied to back taxes you may owe. If you are referring to some other type of payment, please specify and ask again.
This could be possible BUT you will know the correct numbers until you have completed your 1040 federal income tax return to the last line where it says amount of refund.
If you overpaid your federal taxes, you can request a refund from the IRS. They will send you the excess amount you paid back to you.
If you took the amount as a deduction as State taxes on your federal return originally (say refund is from a prior year), then getting it back now is reported as income.
You will have to pay a fine. And pay all the money back that you owe.
No. The IRS will take an income tax refund for back federal or state taxes, unpaid child support or alimony, student loans in default, and any unpaid federal or government debt.
This depends on what kind of Federal money are you talking about. If you are due a tax refund, the answer is yes this will be applied to back taxes you may owe. If you are referring to some other type of payment, please specify and ask again.
Generally no, since for purposes of federal law your domestic partner is legally a stranger to you.
Just did my taxes yesterday. I'm getting just over $11,000 back from federal and state all together.
Yes. If you file your original (first) return before the due date, you have 3 years from the due date to amend and claim a refund. If you file your original return after the due date (and within 3 years after the due date), you have 3 years from the date you filed to amend and claim a refund. See Form 1040X instructions to amend your federal return. If you live in a state with personal income tax, you will also need to amend your state return. Most states use the same due dates and refund claim dates. Example 1: Your 2008 return was due on April 15th, 2009. Your original return was received by the IRS on February 21, 2009. You have until April 15th, 2012 to amend your return and claim a refund. Example 2: You did not file your 2008 return before the due date. The IRS received your 2008 return on March 25, 2011. You have until March 25, 2014 to amend your return and claim a refund. Example 3: You did not file your 2008 return before the due date. The IRS received your 2008 return on April 20, 2012. You filed outside of the time limit to claim a refund, so you cannot get a refund. You also cannot amend and get a refund.
This could be possible BUT you will know the correct numbers until you have completed your 1040 federal income tax return to the last line where it says amount of refund.
The percentage of taxes you typically receive back as a refund varies depending on your individual circumstances, such as income, deductions, and credits. Generally, refunds can range from 0 to over 100 of the taxes you paid.
As far a federal taxes go, you must file within 3 years of the original due date for filing if you are due a refund. The IRS will accept filings after that, but they'll keep any refund you may have been due.The deadline for filing for state refunds varies by state.
You do not have any way of knowing this until you complete your 1040 federal income tax return correctly and completely down to the last lines on your income tax return it say amount of refund.