You need to ask this question to the I.R.S . They have a Web site that can help you. It is easy to use and to find info on.

Verify that they were actually deposited. For me, I would make copies of the signed checks before handing them over to anyone. Hopefully the trustee will send you both the copies of the checks and a copy of the deposit receipt.

I think you mean "amended" The internal revenue has a Web site, find the menu item that fits what you need, and it will take you there. You will need social security number, and amount of refund if there is one. It is a easy site to use.

If that is the only tax forms you received then that is all that you will need to send in attached to your 1040EZ form. The best place to look for the address is on the instructions for the tax form that you are using. The best place to get this is to go to the IRS website at irs.gov. You go to the forms and publication section and put in 1040EZ and it will pull up the tax form and the instructions for the tax form. It is best that you print this out and go over the section on what form to use if your not sure and also there is a section on where to file. The addresses will be listed depending on which state you live in.

If both people file their returns electronically the answer is yes. Once a social security number is used electronically, it cannot be used a second time. If one or both of the returns are filed by mail, refunds may be issued but at some point letters will be sent to both people claiming the dependent and they will have to submit proof that they have a right to claim them. Proof will be required for the three tests to prove you can claim the person. For Earned Income Credit, the tests are Relationship (must be your child, brother, sister, or descendent of these.

If you received two different 1099-R forms from the same place you will have to file both of them. You do need to make sure that these are not just two copies of the same form. If they are two copies then you don't have to file both of them.

8-15 days if you have no government debt that may require an offset of your return. The difference in days is dependent on when your return was accepted by the IRS E-file system. Returns are usually accepted on the day that they are e-filed.

Sure. Death benefits do not enjoy any preference when the beneficiary owes back taxes. They can also garnish your wages and/or Social Security Benefits. You best bet is to set up a payment plan with then and get the back taxes paid.