Can I Get My Emergency Tax Back, even after 5 months?
820563
Don't worry, if you pay excess tax just visit your tax office- or try visiting www.gov.uk and find an online form. Just tell them you have been paying too much tax- the time limit is about 4 years so 5 months is not a problem.\n\nYou will be able to have your no tax and basic tax allowances recognised- once that happens your tax will be recalculated (spreading these allowances over the rest of the tax year) and will much lower for the rest of the year.
1022044
Contact the tax bureau in the state where you live. Tell them your story. Then wait several months for them to get back to you and several more months after that for them to send you another check. And, it will be without interest. Only we taxpayers have deadlines and get penalized if we are late.\n\nGood luck!!
678113
If you did not file and you would've owed money it is forever!  That is called tax fraud and there is no limitation.  \n\nThat said, the IRS only holds active files for 3 years.  If you were owed a refund or there was no tax owed, then it is a wash.  You cannot go back and get your refund after 3 years.\n\nI would not go to the IRS with your question.  I would consult a tax attorney and find out the implications, and he/she may be able to work out a deal for you to come clean and pay a lot less.
184248
The government might have recalculated something that your software did wrong.  If you review your return and want to dispute it, you should do so [but only if you have a clean return, the IRS can go back 7 years to dig stuff up on you].
736488
Get the forms for the year in question and file the return. If you owe tax they will assess interest and penalty. If you are due a refund you need to get the return filed before three years are past at which time you will lose the refund.\nIf you don't file there is no statute of limitations running and they can come after the return at any time in the future.
149978
You can efile and have your refund in 8-10 days. If you file by mail it should be 4 - 6 weeks.
529164
It all depends on what you owe.  If you have a refund, there is no penalty.  Why?  Because the penalty is based on your unpaid tax and if you have a refund, you have no balance due, therefore no penalty.  If you owe, the penalty is approx 4.5% of the tax amount you owe after April 15, for each month or portion of the month that your return is late, regardless of when you actually pay the tax.  The penalty length goes up to 5 months, so the maximum penalty is about 22.5%.  The minimum penalty is $100.00 or 100% of the unpaid tax (Whichever is lower)
280809
You can get an automatic extension for 6 months. But if you owe money you Will have to pay penalties on the amount you owe. The extension is on the time your return is due. The money is still do April 17th(this year)
752581
I'm sorry to hear of your loss but if your Mum goes onto Incapacity Benefit it will take about 3 months before it is sorted but they will back date it for her, If you are really worried get in contact with your citizens Advice and they will telephone the Income Support and if you are not happy with them go to your solicitor and he will arrange for them to get a crisis loan out to you ASAP , I hope this helps, my wife is a solicitor and they have done this before so it does work.\n\nGod Bless you and your Mum
47976
yes, and you will want to do that as soon as possible. If you are getting a refund, there will not owe any penalties or fees. The big reason why you want to file them ASAP is because the IRS already has a list of all of your income. They get a copy of your W-2s when your employer sends you a copy so they know what you made. They do not know what your deductions are though, so in about 2 to 4 years they will send you a big fat bill for what they feel that you owe them (when actually they may owe you) Also if you do not file at all the IRS may assume that you are avoiding paying taxes and will likely audit you.\ngood luck\nBLU
892486
I'm sorry but I'm pretty sure you won't find a policy that covers those things.  You have an investment related problem, not an insurance one.  Talk to someone who can get you an investment that you can pull out of in the case of an emergency and will be sufficient enough to provide temporary income replacement for a specified time period.  It is also a general rule to always have on hand at least 6 months of income replacement in a savings account somewhere for emergencies only.
396745
You can e-file your return up until Aug 15, 2006.  You can still file for a refund up until 4/17/2009, but you will need to file a paper return.\n\nAfter 4/17/2009, even if you are due a refund, you will not be able to receive it.
714841
first of all, 5 months is a long time.  if you didnt get paper statements, go to the bank, explain your situation, and ask if you could get a copy of those statements.  you CAN go to jail if you cant come up with an acceptable answer. some businesses will resubmit a check is returned, but if they do it a second time, the check simply becomes uncashable, and the only way they can re-coup their money is through the legal process. i used to work for a company that would collect bad checks(for a fee) by calling the bank to check availability of funds, and if they were available, my job was to go to the bank and process the check.   i dont think thats a very common practice anymore....too bad
860313
So if I decipher this correctly, you were with someone that took your ei money, and your income tax refund?  Now you have a penalty bill and want to know what to do?\n\nChange your passwords, get a new bank account.
368414
Nope you ned to see the people @ the jobcentre UNLESS you prepared to break the law & do it illegaly - which aint right.  They will give you a temp N.I number to use for employment until you are issued your new one - you pay more tax for a while - which is refunded but looks like you going to have to suffer the wait mate.
818998
Reclaiming Unlawful Bank/Credit Card Charges\n\n\nDid you know that when banks and credit card companies charge you for going over your overdraft limit, those charges are unlawful?\n\nNope, most people don’t. However, there are a few people who are waking up to this and have won back their charges, either directly from the banks or through the courts.\n\nHow to reclaim your charges. (Please note, you can just change the wording of the letters for your credit card or store card) \n\n1.  Before sending the sample letter, you need to know the amount you are claiming. You can back-date your claim for up to six years. If you need to get copies of your bank statements, use sample letter two.\n\nUnder the Data Protection Act - the bank has only 40 days to provide your statements. Do not worry about the extra wait - you can legally claim 8% APR on each charge for the full period, so the longer it takes them, the more money you will have back. If they still refuse, or do not furnish you with this information within 40 days, report them to the information commissioner - www.informationcommissioner.gov.uk - for a breach of the DPA. \n\n2. Now you have your statements, add up all your charges and then send them sample letter one with your own details. \n\n3. You should now receive a reply from your bank; it will be along the lines of: \n\na) Sorry you're not happy; however our charges are listed in the terms and conditions, if you are not happy you can now go to the Ombudsman.\n\nb) We looking in to this, however please note under the bank code we have 8 weeks in which to reply. (Do not accept this - you have given them 7 days) \n\nc) You will be offered a partial or full refund. You can choose to accept a partial refund, but the money is yours so it may be better to hold out for a full refund.\n\nd) They will deny the claim that the charges are unlawful (about 50% do this) \n\n4. If they do not offer you a full refund, send them a follow-up letter reiterating your original claims and giving them 7 days to pay\n\n\n\n\n5. Most banks will have paid up by this stage. If your bank doesn’t, now is the time to take them to court. It is a simple procedure, don’t let it intimidate you. To enter a claim go to www.moneyclaim.gov.uk and fill in the claim form. \n\nYou will have to pay the fees upfront with a credit or debit card.  If you are receiving benefits of any kind, you may be exempt from the fees.  However, you will have to use the paper N1 claim form and submit it to your nearest county court; you can get these on-line or from your nearest county court. \n\n\n6. The bank will now do one of four things.\n \na) Ignore the claim completely - in which case after 14 days you will need to ask the court for judgment in default. This means you win. \n\nb) Offer to pay the claim in full, including interest and court fees \n\nc) Acknowledge the claim – they then get a further 14 days to enter a defence. Some banks will acknowledge the claim and then pay up.\n\nd) Acknowledge the claim, and then on the 26-28th day, enter a defence \n\nIf the bank defends, the next thing that will happen is that you will receive a Court Allocation Questionnaire you must fill this in within 7 days of receiving it, and pay the additional fee. \n\n7. The court will now set a date (if the bank has not already given your money back by this point - and most will have done) \n\nAs far as we can tell from our research, most banks have settled before the court date, and those that have not, have lost the case.\n\nSample letters are on the next pages.\n\n\n\nImportant Updated information\n\nSome banks are now closing down the accounts of those who chose to challenge them. They are entitled to do this and you should consider this possible outcome before taking any action.\n\nThe Office of Fair Trading has ruled that it will view any charges over £12 as automatically ‘unfair’. However, the banks have a yet to respond to this before any action will be taken. This
994934
yes\ncall your state department of revenue and they will tell you or go online to your state department of revenue and then they have a refund site where you can check the status or call your local office