i owe Money to the State.What do i need to do if i dont have enough funds to pay them in the lump?
353323
Contact them as soon as possible to set up a payment plan.  Most government agencies are willing to work with you on that.  I've seen people pay as little as $20/month on debts owed to the government.  Depending on your situation, they may even take off any interest or late fees.  Just make sure you contact them before they start garnishing your wages.  You do NOT want that to happen...depending on the debt, they can take as much as 25% of your disposable income.  Good luck!
48989
Move your money into your checking account and then write a check for the full amount in the account. Beyond that you really don't have to do anything if you don't want to. You could send them a letter after the fact informing them that your account is now closed. It's your money and you are the boss of it. Good Luck in your maybe move.
328833
send it to a collection agency
855521
Typically your bank will only hold you responsible for a small amount, say $50 but check with them.  Perhaps they will not charge you anything because you acted so quickly.  Don't worry though, it is not the end of the world.  Just take deep breaths and hang in there and it will all work out in the end.
932275
Wow!  You are in for a battle.  Call the child support office first.  If they can't or won't help you, you'll probably have to get an attorney.   If you're really owed the money, don't let them keep it.   It CAN be done.   Good lluck
767042
Just pay it back. NO legal problem, but make up a story as to why you thought you were getting the extra money.
687367
Small claims court depending on the amount of the bill. You could also send the bill to collections.
402000
Since you're getting the money w/o tax withholding.  You should also look into paying estimated taxes.  Otherwise, if you owe taxes when filing tax return, you might get charged with interest for the tax payment due.
511174
Don't be scared. The worst option for them is that you declare bankruptcy - then they'll have difficulty getting their money back.\n\nAlternatively, get a local debt advice company to approach them on your behalf, and they'll come to an arrangement - you might end up only paying off half or a thirdof what you owe.\n\nBut seriously, get in contact with your creditors. They'd rather see some return on their investment in the long run. What country do you live in? Depends also on local debt laws.
697937
were you not aware of this at the time?  Did you think that by luck you were just not being charged?  If $500 is what you owe thru the time you were there, then yes...you should pay it.
770913
Have you contacted the company?  That would be the first and most obvious step.  You may be mistaken about being owed money or the company may not be legally obligated to pay it to you at this point in time.
974786
You still need to file, and would be better if you do it before they contact you (and if you had income that was reported, they will eventually, by which time you'll owe even more in interest and penalties.\n\nYou should always file even if you don't have the money to pay.  If you can't pay right away, they'll set up a payment plan, and yes, you'll be charged interest.\n\nYou're not going to be in some kind of major trouble, so don't worry about that.  Just go ahead and file, or contact the IRS and tell them your situation.  If they get your return without a check, they'll contact you to set up a plan to pay.
404565
You should have something in writing that offered you to cure the foreclosure with a lump sum payment.  Did you get a receipt for the funds you paid?  OR Do you have the cancelled check you provided to cure the default?  \n\nContact your lender to determine the current status of the property and your ownership rights.  Typically the lender will only accept the funds required to cure the default and any other lesser amount if often unaccepted.  I hope you have had your payment accepted and thus have be successful in maintaining your ownership rights.\nGood Luck
69207
If you already went this far, you have exhaust all adm procedure within the Service, the next step will be going to court\nYou may also want to post a bond to freeze the interest on potential tax you owe
757551
If you have a valid reason for the NSF checks then go to the bank and speak with them.  They will work with you.  If the reason is simply because you wrote checks and did not have the money in there then there is no reason to give it back to you.
475932
Check the state treasury department for the state your money is in. There should be a section you can click on that will help you fill out a claim form
948547
It's important to pay your taxes on time, but if you don't the IRS will assess a late payment penalty of 1/2 of 1 percent per month, up to 25% of the amount of unpaid balance, plus interest per month which has ranged between 4% - 9% in the last few years.\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/businesses/small/article/0,,id=108330,00.html\n\nPenalties and interest apply to years when money is owed.  If you get a refund next year, the IRS will withhold it, and apply it to your balance due.  You can contact the IRS and ask to see your tax account.  They will also send you an account statement showing your current balance owed, if you ask for it. \n\nThe interest charged by a bank or credit card is often lower than what is accruing on your account at the IRS.  It sometimes makes sense to borrow money from another source in order to pay off your balance owed to the IRS. \n\nThe same is generally true for state taxes as well.  Contact the Department of Taxation to see your state income tax account, and to request a statement.\n\nThe overtime you worked bumped you up into a higher tax bracket and increased your percentage owed.  If you couldn't pay your taxes because you had a family emergency, or other reasonable cause, the IRS has the ability to reduce the penalties they've assessed.  You must contact them by calling or writing to your taxpayer advocate listed on your Notice of Tax Due.\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=123423,00.html