No, the IRS does not collect state taxes. State taxes are collected by individual state governments, while the IRS (Internal Revenue Service) collects federal taxes on behalf of the federal government.
No. Federal taxes may not be discharged regardless of which state the bankruptcy is filed.
The IRS provides a wealth of information on their website. This includes links to various IRS Forms. There are well over 500 forms.
If its IRS, then that's Federal and the Federal Courts handle that. If its state taxes, then the state courts handle that one. Each jurisdiction has their own laws pertaining to the taxes.
The IRS is part of our federal government.
No, the IRS already has it. They can probably take any refund to which you are entitled.
Your PA state income tax form is sent to the state and not the IRS. The 1040 will be sent to the IRS. No need to send the state with the 1040.
it would be federal because state does different things.
The IRS is a part of the United State Department of the Treasury, which is part of the executive branch of the federal government. The IRS is run by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue who reports to the Secretary of the Treasury who reports to the President of the United States.
Yes you need to claim it with the state and with the federal IRS as income. I beleive it falls under gambling income with the IRS as lotteries fall under that.
Yes, the IRS can take your federal tax refund to pay off federal debts, but state student loans typically fall under state jurisdiction. In Ohio, if you owe on your state student loans, the Ohio Department of Higher Education can intercept your state tax refund, but not your federal refund. However, if your student loans are federally guaranteed and in default, they may lead to federal collection actions, including garnishment of federal tax refunds. Always check with a tax professional for specific situations.
Yes, the IRS can withhold your federal tax refund to pay restitution if you owe it as part of a court-ordered judgment, such as for criminal activities or fraud. This typically occurs when the restitution is part of a federal conviction, and the IRS is authorized to offset refunds against such debts. However, they cannot seize your refund to pay restitution for non-federal debts, such as state court judgments. If you believe this has happened in error, you can contact the IRS for clarification.