I am filing a tax return (refund) for my nephew who passed away on 1/31/05. He was 20 years old.?
149291
It goes to his estate.\n\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc356.html
116609
Contact the IRS at the below site...
523260
If you are the receiver of the inheritance, the tax has already been paid by the estate.  The money you received is tax-free.  My condolences on your lose.
234050
Based on your tax question earlier and this posting.... I am thinking you may need a bit more help than a tax attorney.\nYour 34 years old..(according to your last post)... It is time to grow up...
363956
Call the IRS.  They have a help line for people in your situation, and 4/15 is fast approaching!
443507
Look in the obits until someone your age and gender dies. Contact social security and let them know you (dead person) lost your card and have one mailed to you. Use that to get your drivers licensed reissued. Obviously this is illegal...big brother is watching.
173701
I am not quite sure what it is you are asking, but there is some limited information at the IRS site on estate taxes.  \n\nHope this site helps.
602617
Oh, sweet Katelyn, I am so sorry for you and your sweet nephew! What a tragedy. You are being very brave. Have you discussed taking care of him with your parents? Even if you were to be his primary caregiver they would have to be involved. I know that you are still grieving, but have you thought about how you will finish school if you have the care of a baby? Really, honey, you need to discuss this with your parents. Ask your pastor if there are people at church who could help out. Maybe someone would provide child care during the day while you are at school. You must be a very mature 15 year old to be thinking of this in the midst of your grief. Your sister would be so proud of you. Talk to your parents. I'm sure they'll have some ideas. God bless all of you!
136801
Your taxes or your refund status?\n\nIf your talking about you refund status you can look it up here..\nhttp://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=96596,00.html
65391
Like the above guy said, youhave to file an amended return. Either go to the IRS website or maybe call H&R Block.
776922
Steven F: Your calculations are correct, but you are forgetting the child tax credit $1,000. \nSo, I'm calculating your tax would be $3,415 minus CTC $1,000 total tax $2,415.  Tax withheld $3,300; you would receive a refund of $885.\n\nYou need to consider if you itemize deductions.
18665
You can take an exemption for each of your dependents who was alive during some part of 2005. This includes a baby born in 2005 or a person who died in 2005.
806658
I'm not clear if the refund is from restating your 2004 return, or if your 2005 return is enough to pay the 2004 payment and leave more to be refunded.  If the second applies, use the "Where's My Refund?" link below.  If you amended you 2004 return, amendments are processed differently that 'normal' returns and always take longer.  It sounds like they should have had time to resolve the issue by now.  Try calling 1-800-TAX-1040.  You could also try going to the nearest IRS office and talking to someone in person.
593499
Call them and ask for it.  Or pull your old tax returns.
980041
Yes, a close family member; and it's no joke.  You've got to remember - taxes on the state and local level support your schools, municipal services like trash pick up; and on the national level, while it's harder to feel, we are blessed compared to other nations. So, don't call the cops, ambulance services, expect no help from 911...you get it.\n\nMy relative is basically just lazy and hates details.  No big protester or anything.  Now that the nation's computerized, you will definitely get addressed.  If you don't owe, you won't have any real ramifications; but if you do, the interest and penalties are severe.  Also, if you have refunds coming back to you, you forfeit them after three tax years.\n\nFinally, philosophically, it's commanded in the Bible to render unto Ceasar that which is Ceasar's (there are commensurate admonishments in other religions) - which means be a good citizen.  The best way to have no regrets when you're older (you sound kinda young, yet) is to not perform clearly regrettable actions.
1062770
hate to say it, but it will be worth whatever you can get someone to pay for it.  Check with Antiques Dealers, Ebay, or maybe donate to a college for a tax write-off?  I don't know if that would work though, I am not a tax professional.
345338
go to the irs or state website, you will find a link that will allow you to put in you SS# and actual ammount of the refund and it will tell you when you should recive it.