If you filed your taxes as married but later discovered you're not legally married, you should file an amended return with the IRS using Form 1040-X. Change your filing status to "Single" or "Head of Household," depending on your situation. Ensure you recalculate any tax liability or refund due based on the correct filing status. It's advisable to consult a tax professional for guidance specific to your circumstances.
Only in states that recognize it. see link
You can find out if the IRS filed a substitute return for you by checking your tax account transcript online or contacting the IRS directly.
Depends on the following: What was the judgment in question? Were you legally married/seperated/divorced/single at the time in question? Was the return filed jointly or seperately? I am afraid I cannot offer any other info without specifics.
As of August 2013, gay couples who are legally married (anywhere) will be recognized as married by the IRS and the Federal government.
I just found out I owe 15000.00 to the IRS from a spouse who died 7 years ago and we filed jointley but he was dying. Can the attach my spousal social security?
You can verify if you have successfully filed your taxes by checking the status of your tax return on the IRS website or by contacting the IRS directly.
No. You may not filed a Married Filing Jointly return if you are legally separated and that decree has been finalized by the last day of the tax year. Your options are either Single or Head of Household, depending on if you have any dependents that would qualify you for a Head of Household filing status.
You will need to see a judge to have your marriage nullified. He will then need to get a divorce and then you will have to get married legally. There also may be some criminal penalties because it is against the law to be married to two people at the same time. Additionally, you may have some issues with the IRS as you can not file as married if you are not legally allowed to marry.
You can check if your taxes were filed by reviewing your tax return confirmation from the IRS or checking your tax filing status online through the IRS website.
21 Days
Contact the IRS.
The IRS can audit a return up to three years after a return has been filed.