I do not want neither the grants nor the refund checks from said grants but I have both...can I void or refuse them somehow?
121114
Go to your financial aid office and ask them what to do.  Just remember that grants don't have to be paid back so you can always keep the money for a rainy day.  They usually send you an award letter telling you how much money financial aid will give you and on there you can either refuse or accept the award. If you want to return the money so that they can probably give to another student its probably too late for that since they already disbursed the money and another student wont be able to benefit from it.  You can always donate it to a scholarship fund to ensure that another student is receiving the money.
476040
Yes, grants are only issued to students who are need based, so if your family's income exceeds a certain amount, you may not be eligible for a grant. Loans and scholarships are still an option for you though! Hope that helps!
372535
You may need to ask your question with some additional details.\n\nI assuming here, but it appears that you failed to files returns on which you were due a refund.  You most likely received a demand for return notice within the first 18 months.  You filed a return well after three years from the original or extended due date.  And you were denied your refund as a result of statute.  You requested an administrative appeal based on their decision. They are asking you for the grounds of your appeal.\n\nIf so, here is what happened.  The statute of limitations runs for three years from the date of the filing of the return.  If you don't file a return, the statute never stops running, and the IRS can come after you to prepare a return at any time.\n\nHowever, if the IRS has money due to you, and you do not request it back within three years of the original due date, or extended due date, they are not permitted to continue to hold your money ad infinitum.  No government agency is permitted to hold your money if they cannot find you and follow set proceedures in order to reach you.\n\nAs the IRS cannot hold your money after the time allowed by statute, they submit the money to the deparment of unclaimed property.  The Federal government and every State has a department of unclaimed property, which makes the money available for government use until you file sufficient claims.\n\nIf my summary is close to correct, and the IRS followed ALL required proceedures in order to notify you of their intent to submit your property, then you have no grounds for administrative appeal, and instead need to focus you efforts on the department of unclaimed property.  If the IRS failed to follow ALL required proceedures, then that is the grounds for your appeal.  And you will need to specify which proceedures were not followed under statute.
204775
Oh come on.  Did your check bounce or not?  Are you trying to burn them on the technicality that you have a stamped piece of paper knowing your check never cleared?  \n\nIf your check never cleared, you owe them the money plus probably interest.  If you have paid them, send them a copy of the canceled check along with a copy of your stamped documents indicating you paid it already.
136014
Simply go to : https://sa.www4.irs.gov/irfof/lang/en/irfofgetstatus.jsp\nClaim that you did not recieve your check. Then ask for it to be resent to your power of attorney (Wife/Parent) or have it electronically deposited. \n\nAlso review this site:\nhttp://www.irs.gov/newsroom/article/0,,id=137033,00.html\n\n-Dwayne
625109
Why not just donate these things to a non profit organization? You could get a better charitable contribution write off on your taxes than you could get reselling them. This is what we do with all our older stuff. It is a great help on our taxes. \n\nGood luck.
169734
They need to confirm the bank number and account number. You just write VOID in BIG LETTERS on the check so no one else can use it. It's not a big deal. Good Luck! And make sure you enter it in your register as voided.
602081
1. report them to the inland revenue (HMR&C)\n2. when doing your tax return, you dont actually need to send them in with your tax return, so enter the figures, claim tax as being paid, and await your refund, yey
543949
post a listing on www.craigslist.com thier are some listing for grant writers on contingency.  I have wrote grants for a contingency fee, good luck keep me posted.
95960
If you gave them their money back then you really don't have a quarrell with them. You were out money by waiting on them you should have not given the money back. \n\nEveryone has a soft spot in them, so if you do then agree to give some back. Don't lket people do things like this without some sort of penalty. They should have at least paid for the days you thought you had rent coming in and more advertising from the people you turned away after you had it rented.\n\nIn the future make it clear that you are charging a holding deposit which means they are paying for you to hold it. Whether they rent it or not they pay an agreed portion for you to stop advertising. And then for goodness sakes keep it because of all the trouble you were caused.\n\nCall a screening company in your area and ask them. They would be glad to have the info.
83285
I recieved the very same offer. I was scammed this time last year by a company named First Costal Systems offering the same type of grant. They passed the account information out to others, if you decide to accept the offer. Be aware that there is a checking account required, they will tell you that. They may also require a fee for processing the grant application.
469617
I'm not sure if you are asking a question.  If I got your story straight, you decided to do your own taxes instead of taking them to H&R Block.  No problem.  Most people can do their own taxes rather easily using software.  They may miss a deduction or two, but usually get things correct.  Now, it sounds like you typed in an extra "0" and now owe $4,000.  Do you owe the $4,000 because you got too much of a refund and the IRS found out about the extra 0?  If so, then you already have the money to pay back.  The IRS paid you too much and now want back the overage.  Just give them back the extra they gave you.  Next year, when your refund looks too good to be true, double or triple check for errors first before submitting.  An extra $4,000 should have set off flags in your head.\n\nOr, did the extra 0 cause the IRS to "think" you owe an extra $4,000?  If that is the case, you can fix (amend) your return to show that the extra 0 was a mistake and that you really don't owe the $4,000.
118061
Are you asking about your refund?\n\nNew program enhancements allow you to begin a refund trace online if you have not received your check within 28 days from the original IRS mailing date.  Some of you will also be able to correct or change your mailing address within this application if your check was returned to us as undelivered by the U.S. Postal Service.  “Where’s My Refund?” will prompt you when these features are available for your situation.\n\nFor details:\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=96596,00.html
24884
Truth About Federal Grants\nContrary to what a very popular book and TV ad say, the U.S. government is not giving away "free grant" money. A grant is not a Christmas present. According to American Government & Politics, by Jay M. Shafritz, a grant is, "A form of gift that entails certain obligations on the part of the grantee and expectations on the part of the grantor."\n\nThe key word there is obligations. Getting a government grant will get you loads of them and not fulfilling them will grant you a load of legal troubles.\n\nBeware of any sites that say otherwise and NEVER give your checking account number to somebody over the phone or the internet! \n\nThis article tells you more information if you need it:
137142
I just got my tax refund, my bank statement said EFT which is electronic fund transfer\nis it your refund? did you sign up for direct deposit?\n\n\n   \nHow to arrange for direct deposit or change your information\n\nYou can have the following amounts deposited directly into your account at a financial institution in Canada:\n\n    * your income tax refund,\n    * your GST/HST credit\n    * your Canada Child Tax Benefit (CCTB) payments (including those from certain related provincial or territorial programs).\n\nYour direct deposit request will stay in effect until you change the information or cancel the service.\n\nHere is how to arrange direct deposit:\nBy mail\n\nWith your income tax and benefit return: Complete the "Direct deposit - Start or change" section on your return. If you want your CCTB payments deposited in the same account, simply check box 463. If you want it to be deposited in a different account, complete and attach a Form T1-DD(1), Direct Deposit Request - Individuals, (see below for how to get that form).\n\nAt any other time: If you would like to start direct deposit, or to change information you already gave us, complete a Form T1-DD(1), Direct Deposit Request - Individuals, and mail it to the same tax centre where you sent your income tax and benefit return.\nIn person\n\nYou can drop off your completed Form T1-DD(1) directly at a tax office.\nBy phone\n\nYou can call 1-800-959-8281 if you need help to complete the direct deposit information, or to cancel the direct deposit service.\n\nNote: To help prevent fraud, we do not accept changes to your banking information over the telephone. The only changes we can make are to cancel the direct deposit for any of your payments, or to arrange for additional payments to be deposited into an existing direct deposit account.\nHow you can get a Form T1-DD(1)\n\nBy internet: You can view and print a Form T1-DD(1) online or you can download the file onto your computer's hard drive. You can also use our online order form to have a printed copy of a T1-DD(1) form, and other forms and publications, mailed to you.\n\nBy phone: You can have a printed copy of a T1-DD(1) form, and other forms and publications, mailed to you by calling 1-800-959-2221.\n\nIn person: You can get forms or publication at any tax office.\nNote\n\nIf you are changing the account into which we deposit a payment, do not close the old account before we deposit the payment into the new one. If your financial institution advises us that you have a new account, we may deposit your payments into the new account. If, for any reason, we cannot deposit a payment into your account, we will mail a cheque to you at the address we have on file.
130928
Why did they claim you?  By' 'claim' I assume you mean as a dependent.  This would have lowered their tax liability and increased their refund. So why did they claim you?\n\nAnyway, it's their return and if they don't want to share that information with you then you are out of luck.  the refund is theirs so if they don't want you to know then about the only thing you can do is to throw a temper tantrum.\n\nI throw temper tantrums all the time and I usually take it out on inanimate objects, like plastic CD cases.  I always feel much better after I clean up all the broken plastic.
286589
Actually, you would prefer to break even, or owe them a small amount.  A huge refund means that you gave the government an interest-free loan.\n\nLook at what (if any) you got back last year.  If your financial circumstance hasn't changed much, for every $700 in refund you got, add another deduction to your W-4.