When you owe a government (State or Fed) money for most anything, incl child support. Note your definition on without warning may conflict with all the attempts the Government would have made to resolve the amount due without offsetting. No, no special letter on light blue paper personally signed by someone saying "the government will collect the amount you owe by offsetting against an amount the will pay you, at 12:00 on Weds., Thank you for ignoring us so far."
Depends on if your due a refund to start...and if it was taken from earnings before your filing or after.
Yes. Unreturned unemployment benefits overpayments may be deducted from your federal income tax refund.
Yes. If you are in the FMS offset refund tax program for any legal government debts it is possible for the FMS to get a part of or your entire refund amount.
You can not.
Federal no; the other , yes.
You can't get a tax refund if no taxes were deducted for the year in question.
To reduce your tax refund, you can adjust your tax withholding by updating your W-4 form with your employer to have less taxes taken out of your paycheck throughout the year. This will result in a smaller refund at tax time.
Depends on if your due a refund to start...and if it was taken from earnings before your filing or after.
Yes. Unreturned unemployment benefits overpayments may be deducted from your federal income tax refund.
Yes. If you are in the FMS offset refund tax program for any legal government debts it is possible for the FMS to get a part of or your entire refund amount.
You can not.
Yes, your refund is an asset and subject to lien.
Legally, YES.
Federal no; the other , yes.
Not necessarily. As stated, it is an estimated refund. Other factors may affect your refund that have not yet been taken into account. A tax professional can hep you find the exact amount you will get.
To avoid receiving a tax refund, you can adjust your tax withholding by updating your W-4 form with your employer to have less taxes taken out of your paycheck throughout the year. This will result in a smaller refund or potentially owing taxes at the end of the year.
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.