In Ohio, state tax refunds are typically processed within 4 to 6 weeks after filing, but it can take longer during peak tax season or if there are issues with the return. If you received your federal refund first, it doesn't directly affect the timing of your state refund. You can check the status of your Ohio State refund online for more accurate updates.
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.
The Federal Courthouse is in downtown Columbus, Ohio, the state's capitol.
There is no specific limit on the number of guns that can be purchased in Ohio within a month. However, federal background check requirements and other regulations still apply. It is always advisable to follow state and federal laws when purchasing firearms.
It doesn't matter what state you live in to apply for federal or government student loans. Check out www.istudentloans.com or www.faststudentloans-info.com
I know Ohio is an exceptionally sepcial place...able to make laws to control the debts and contracts you have with people and business all over the country! Sure the name on the buidings your having all this done in don't say FEDERAL?
Only if the person qualifies under the IRS guidelines for dependents. If the action is taken to avoid the seizure of a tax refund for child support arrearages it is a federal criminal offense and all participating parties would be subject to prosecution.
Jasmine Ellis: It is located in downtown Columbus, Ohio. The state's capital.
Ohio
First you can check the State Bar Association of Ohio. Usually they have a different site that has a listing of attorney that can practice in the State of Ohio.
Hello, In Ohio if you file chapter 13 the Trustee will not touch your Federal or State tax refunds. Unless you owe Federal and State tax debt. In that case the Federal and State Government will take what ever you owe them. Happy Holidays I would disagree with the above. First, the State makes no difference, Bankruptcy las are Federal, handled by a Federal District BK Court. (Yes, some of these courts have certain allowances, that basically try to conform the handling to the convesntions of the area they work in). If the above were true, you could simply have 100% (or a high amount) of your earnings withheld, and hence have a large refund due...and say none of it is applicable to pay your debts? Nope. Tax refunds are from excess amounts you essentially had put in to a savings account with the Gov't with your name on it. Have the right amount withheld, by properly completing and filing your W-4 and you won't have a refund...and that extra money in your paycheck could be used to pay the debts you owe. The trustee won't hold back, in fact will give prioeity to paying, any tax you owe - but won't have you benefit by overpaying and asking for a refund. James _________________ I disagree with James. Why is it that all persons assume an income tax refund is due to an overpayment of federal taxes? I work for the state and have a set amount mandated to come out of my paycheck from PERS (public employee retirement system) which affects my adjusted gross, I pay nothing into Federal tax but I earn a tax credit for two children and being a full time student. In any case, a refund does not always indicate an overpayment...but NO, the IRS does not turn your refund over to the Chapter 13 in Ohio unless you owe back taxes.
Social security benefits are generally protected from garnishment by federal law, but there are exceptions for certain debts such as child support, alimony, and federal taxes. It's important to check with a legal expert or attorney in Ohio to understand the specific regulations regarding garnishment of social security benefits in that state.
The best place to find that answer is on the Ohio State University web site - go check it out!