Can a person file bankrupsy on the Federal Tax revenue service?
493123
I believe federal taxes can be included, but you need to make sure that you file all the returns prior to declaring bankruptcy, otherwise the IRS can convert your bankruptcy from 7 to chapter 13.\n\nFor a more definite answer, I'd go to a lawyer.
457599
Yes you can file banko without your spouse. All debts that you both are on togther fall to him. Anything with you only on does not affect him.\n\nAs for payback it depends on if you file a 13 or 7, and the assets you have.
39905
no.  You can't file head of household if you aren't married and only one person can file head of household anyway.
240836
you can file your state taxes first and then you can file your federal taxes.  i typically wait to file my federal return because i typically owe some money, so im in no hurry to give uncle silly my cash.
772621
It is risky not to file.  When you don't file, the IRS sometimes does your tax return for you assuming the worst case conditions.  They may send you a bill for tax you owe based on bad assumptions.  It may turn out that you really deserve a refund, but because the IRS did the return for you, you may end up owing.\n\nRegardless, if you are due a refund and don't file within 3 years, you will never get the refund.  If you owe money and don't file within 3 years, you STILL owe the money plus penalties.  If you file late, but within the 3 years AND you are getting a refund, you will NOT have to pay any penalties.  If you file late and owe money, you will have penalties thrown in as well.\n\nOne last thing, sometimes when you go for a loan, they need to see your tax returns to see if you have income to support the loan.\n\nI can't think of a good reason to EVER not file a return.  Why get on the bad side of the government for no reason.  You may be forgoing a refund.  A lot of people don't file because they owe child support or something.  This is a bad reason not to file.  Why?  Even if your entire refund goes to pay child support, at least you will owe that much less child support.  The amount paid is credited to you.  If you don't file, you get NO credit and NO refund.  You loose both ways.  Plus, you make the IRS mad.\n\nAn other reason people don't file is because they will owe.  This is another bad reason not to file.  Even if you owe, at least file the return even if you don't send in any money with the return.  The fact that you filed will lessen the impact of the penalties.  Besides, if the IRS does your return for you, they may do it in such a way that you will owe more than you really do.\n\nPlease do your tax return each year.
280330
The only way to find out is if you have an open case with CSED.  You won't be able to ask the IRS anything unless you are a filer with him.
98097
try www.irs.gov they tell you what tax breaks and changes there are. ALSO if you know someone that does taxes, go to them or use something like turbo tax to file your return
430696
The IRS will not take money from taxes unless a court orders it. More likely would be garnishment of wages, which, if your ex is employed can easily be handled by filling out some forms with the family services department at the court in your county.
367122
yes you can file and have to file. if you are under the minimum filing requirement it's just for informational purposes but you can believe they want that piece of paper. or electronic return lol.
303139
http://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=96623,00.html\n\nGo to the above site.  It should help you determine if you need to file a return.  Be on the safe side and check with the IRS directly.
39151
Yes, you can e-file and have the money desosited into your mother account.  When you are asked how to file select e-file and then it will ask you if you want a check or direct deposit and you select dd. From there you will have to have the banks routing number and the account number which both can be found at the bottom of your mom's checks.  If she doesn't use checks she can call the bank and get the routing number.Then submit that info and keep following the instructions that the tax program instructs you to do.I hope this help you.
1069427
I'm pretty certain that income tax evasion is a federal offense of which can include monetary penalty with JAIL TIME!  I'm a coward and subsequently would not want to risk such consequences.  But I would definitely support a FLAT TAX system!!!
1131044
normally no. they usually dont garnish your wages. Hardly any debts are garnishable if you are the head of household except if you owe the IRS they will garnish your wages for debts owed. Its a good idea though to attempt to pay your debts even if it means paying less than is owed until you pay them out.
752562
If your husband is only paying back support and has not gotten himself current the answer is YES he can be put in jail.  He was arrested for the arreages and for not having his support current w/o arrearages.  He should never have fallen behind in the 1st place.  All your State and Federal refunds will also go to the arrearages..  Keep all those receipts because he will need them to get him out of the bind.
1115995
One method for IRS to enforce collection for owed back tax is to put a levy on an individual's bank accounts. Generally, the IRS Collectors, also known as Revenue Officers would have sent you IRS notices, or making calls for payment due, or other methods to contact an individual for Tax payment. Either intentionally or unintentionally, if the notices are ignored, the IRS will initiate the collection enforcement. On of the process is the Bank Levy. By the time a levy is put on an individuals bank account the IRS is already in the latter part of the collection process.\n\nThe whole process starts when IRS sends notices to all financial institutions that you bank your money with. The IRS sends a notice of Levy to an individuals bank with the amount of back taxes owed. This notice requires the banking institution to freeze all funds in the account for 21 days from the day the levy was received. \n\nThus, the tax payer has 21 days to speak to IRS to release the funds. Once the 21 days are expired, the funds are sent to IRS with no hope of recovery.\n\nIS THERE A WAY TO STOP A BANK LEVY ?\n\nYes, the best method is to contact a qualified Tax Relief Service professionals who are familiar with the process. Perhaps a tax attorney, and they do not have to be in your state or city.
762987
You would be committing fraud and could be jailed by the federal court. Get your butt to work! I don't want my hard earned tax money going to your lazy butt.
63110
I would say no. If you have no income you haven't paid any federal witholding tax.