Yes, the IRS can seize your vehicle if you owe back taxes and have not made arrangements for payment. However, they typically do not take a taxpayer's only vehicle if it is necessary for basic transportation or daily living. The IRS has guidelines that consider the value of the vehicle and the taxpayer's circumstances. It’s advisable to contact the IRS to discuss your situation if you are facing tax issues.
You do not co-sign on taxes. If you are the co-signer of a vehicle, a debt collector or car company may seek money from you if the owner of the vehicle has not been paying their debts; however, you are only responsible for that vehicle. You are not responsible for additional debts that the primary owner accumulates, and the IRS would not be involved in this process. If you were notified by a phone call or email, this may be fraudulent.
No. The IRS can only offset your refund if they have already made an assessment against you.
No. Since you are black, its obvious you already get free money from welfare. The IRS only bothers people with jobs.
No, only the IRS can take that action.
can the IRS take a deduction on your check without agreement
The IRS rules on car donations is that donors can claim a deduction on the vehicle as long as the vehicle is of use to the charity, the charity sells the vehicle to the needy for much less than the market price.
I don't believe the IRS has any say in the type or cost of any personal vehicle regardless of its use. The vehicle allowance is determined by the business based on their criteria.
Only if you have written permission from the lienholder.
No, the IRS does not have the legal power to take such action.
Yes, the IRS can seize a jointly owned vehicle if one of the co-owners owes taxes. They have the authority to enforce tax collection by levying assets, including jointly owned property.
The Utah vehicle exemption is $2,500.
Yes. The IRS can take any asset you have to satisfy a tax lien.