when is it legal for a spouse to forge her name on an irs refund check?
115866
Not until they change the current laws against\nforgery/fraud.
1002466
NO!  You are not married!  And you can't file taxes together if you're not married.  You need to get an accountant to go back and fix that before you get audited by the IRS.\n\nWhy would you think that filing taxes together equals marriage?!?
1092488
You can either file "Married, jointly" or "Married Filing Separately."\nYou probably also need to learn about the "Innocent Spouse Rule" if your husband will not sign the tax return.\n\ngo to http://www.irs.gov for more information
391763
call the IRS and they will cancel the check and reissue a new one.  You can also go to IRS.gov and find your answers there.
1050533
http://www.irs.gov/formspubs/article/0,,id=150856,00.html
84776
call irs and have them put a stop to it, tell them what happen if this person file then they will have a address to where the check is going to go. good luck.
199853
No if you are still married on Dec. 31st you can file together. You also can file MFS(married filling sep) or HOH (head of household) if you have a dependent. If both are willing I would file together most people get back the most money that way. Some places can even tell you how much money is yours and theirs. Hope this helps you divorce is hard enough.
82702
No a spouse can not be a dependant on the tx return.\nEither you have to file together or separately.
320550
Start here...there are several rules about states and injured spouse claims.  See what the IRS says...\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=141236,00.html\n\nIf you live in a community property state, the rules are different and you might be out of luck.  There are also rules about the proportion of income betwen the two spouses and what the may be able to take.\n\n\nDid you file the forms with your taxes?  If not, sometimes it takes a while for the forms to catch up with each other.  You will eventually be compensated.\n\nDo some research on the IRS site http://www.irs.gov and see what you can find.  Call the IRS and ask.  Or consult a tak professional (they've got a good bit of free time now)
485497
From the IRS website \n\n1.6 IRS Procedures: Copies & Transcripts\n\nHow do I request a copy of my tax return for last year?\n\nIf you need an exact copy of a previously filed and processed return and all attachments (including Form W-2 (PDF)), you must complete Form 4506 (PDF), Request for Copy of Tax Return and mail it to the IRS address in the instructions along with a $39 fee for each tax year requested. Copies are generally available for returns filed in the current and past 6 years. \n\nIn cases where an exact copy of the return is not needed, tax return and transcripts may be ordered. The tax return transcript shows most line items contained on the return as it was originally filed, including any accompanying forms and schedules. In most cases, a tax return transcript will meet the requirements for lending institutions for mortgage verification purposes. \n\nThe transcript can be ordered by completing a Form 4506-T (PDF) or calling (800) 829-1040 and following the prompts in the recorded message. There is no charge for the transcript and you should receive it in 10 business days from the time we receive your request. Tax return transcripts are generally available for the current and past three years. If you need a statement of your tax account which shows changes that you or the IRS made after the original return was filed, you must request a "Tax Account Transcript". This transcript shows basic data including marital status, type of return filed, adjusted gross income, taxable income, payments and adjustments made on your account. Tax return and account transcripts are generally available for the current and past 3 years. \n\nForm 4506-T (PDF) can also be used to get proof from the IRS that you did not file a tax return for a particular tax year. \n\nForms can be downloaded at Forms & Pubs or ordered by calling (800) 829-3676. \n\n\nReferences:
802873
The Agreement you are speaking of is for the IRS. Just call their 1-800  (listed on their website) and they will be able to tell you the correct mailing address.
171654
http://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=96596,00.html
150414
Technically you could file an amended return (1040X) once you receive it, but I don't think waiting until next year is wise.  This is income that employer has reported to the IRS, and it will likely raise a red flag if it doesn't appear on your return.\n\nBy law, W-2's are to be given or mailed to employees no later than January 31.  I know my employer waited until the 27th to make them available.  Since your husband no longer works at the Food Lion, they'll have mailed it.  It's fairly likely it hasn't gotten to you yet.  I would wait a little while, then contact the employer to see if it was mailed.
44758
The Executor or personal representative of the estate of the deceased person is required to file the final income tax return (and can collect any refund due).\n\nIf there is no estate probated, the surviving spouse may file the return.\n\nAny refund due can be claimed with Form 1310
905435
Yes. have them look into it. there could be another person with the same name. have them match the SS # to validate the info.
167271
sadly, yes they can. The county inwhich you owe back child support in can garnish your taxes every year until all back child support is paid.  Not only can they take your state tax returns, but they can also take your federal tax returns. Generally there is some salvation.  If you have remarried, your spouse may file form 8379 Injured Spouse Allocation, with both federal and state revenue offices.  This way they can only take the person who owes back child support and your spouse will receive their tax returns.
493405
If your waiting on a paper check, then yes, it's probably still in the works. However, if your concerned to make sure they got the return, or to make sure the check or direct deposit has not gone wrong, go to IRS.gov and find out the contact number for calling about your refund.\n\nEach state is completely responsible for collecting it's own taxes or doing refunds and completely disaggregate from the Federal IRS. Sounds like your state is on the ball.