What is the best way to report a person to the IRS,who has been receiving 13,000 per year and not paid taxes?
817812
The link below is the IRS answer to "How Do You Report Suspected Tax Fraud Activity?"  As someone said, you can use Form 3949-A and can remain anonymous.
181291
If he with held taxes on you or you were or should have been pd an a 1099. You need to go to IRS.GOV or you can call 1 800 829 1040. Tell them what is going on. They will tell you what you need to do. There might even be some money in it for you. What he is doing is wrong. You might want to find out what you have to do and go to him and say you can file or I'm going to turn you in. He might go ahead and do what is right. What he is doing is against the LAW. If you don't want him to know it is you that is fine. You don't have to tell. You are doing the right thing by filling. If he were to get audited in the future which is likely he can say that he pd you and they will want to know why you didn't file. Good luck with this!!
99701
as many years as they can get away with it. The IRS will find you and put you in jail if you do not pay your taxes.\n\nEveryone has to file once a year.
1049844
If you are in the USA, go to the IRS.  They want your money, not you in jail.  Usually not paying your taxes and contacting them, gets you additional penalties, not jail time.  I have know a number of people who did not pay their taxes for a few years and the IRS worked out a payment plan for them, just like any other creditor.\n\nGetting a tax attorney could be a good idea, if you have something to fight about.  Like you disagreed with your taxes or you were contesting a claim, deduction or ruling, but they are costly.  \n\nA CPA can help you fill out the forms, but they also charge and the IRS will help you fill out the forms also.\n\nIf you really DO NOT want to contact the IRS directly, then there is the option of The National Association of Enrolled Agents.   Its 11,000 members are licensed by the U.S. Department of the Treasury to represent taxpayers before all administrative levels of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), including examination, collection and appeals functions.
796981
Obviously, I don't know all the details, but the IRS will usually levy wages only after they have been ignored for a long time.  Your friend needs to come up with a payment plan, either a proposed installment payment plan (form 433D, I think) or a partial pay offer in compromise (form 656), along with a financial statement on form 433A.  The forms are on the IRS web site http://www.irs.gov.  Good luck.
258733
Contact the IRS. They will tell you.
601200
I'm not sure what'll happen.  I worked at the IRS last year, and some guy came in with a check from the early or mid 80s, I'm not sure what ended up happening, whether they issued him a new check or not.  Call the IRS and see what happens...800-829-1040
46087
this is too funny to tell you . . . go to the IRS.  They will actually help you.\nImagine . . . the IRS actually helping people.  too funny.
374287
Why not call a tax attorney (some offer a free first consultation). Find out from him/her what you need to do and how to handle it.\n\nIf you owe a lot, many times, a tax attorney can work out a deal with the IRS where you only pay a fraction of what you owe. As I see it, contacting an attorney, even if you have to pay, is probably the best way to go.
170628
Just simply call the IRS.  www.irs.gov
363956
Call the IRS.  They have a help line for people in your situation, and 4/15 is fast approaching!
286019
If you have given them reasonable amount of time to get it to you then you should call the IRS at 1 800 829 1040. Do not call before Feb 15. you might have to go by your last check stub and file a form 4852 a substitute for form w-2
1057556
The IRS doesn't care whether a caregiver is licensed or not.  If she performs services for pay, that pay is reportable.  Yes, she can  be in trouble for not declaring this income on her tax return; if she signed a  return without including this income, she has committed fraud and has evaded taxes.  The IRS can go back forever if total income is understated by more than 25%, and/or if no tax return was ever filed.\n\nShe should see a person who knows about child care taxes, because there are a lot of deductions to be taken, especially if she provides this service in her home.  If she made over $ 400 as a self employed person she is subject to self employment tax in addition to income tax.  \n\nAs you can see there are many variables to be considered. There are also minimum amounts below which no return is required.  She can amend old tax returns, and if she had a loss because of a variety of deductions available (transportation, food, utilities, etc.) may even get a refund, as far back as three tax years.\n\n( Al Capone was convicted for income tax violations -  not his other criminal activities.)
125910
As long as the amount is below $11,000 you can write it off as a Gift.  View the link that I have provided to the IRS.  \n\nIf you don't like this answer and no one gives an answer you are happy with, call 1-800-tax-1040 to talk to them at the IRS directly. They are usually very friendly, and the hold time is not to long.
867790
According to the IRS.....\nhttp://www.irs.gov/newsroom/article/0,,id=108331,00.html
1065078
Well, I looked on the IRS website for a "Report Abuse" link and just couldn't find one, but I did find the following,\n\nHow Do You Report Suspected Tax Fraud Activity?\nhttp://www.irs.gov/compliance/enforcement/article/0,,id=106778,00.html
978435
First of all, you NEVER add earned income from one person to another.  It doesn't matter how old she is, if she has earned income, you do NOT add it to your tax return.  In fact, the only time you add income from your child to your tax return is when they have unearned income (interest, dividends, sale of stock, etc.) over $850 AND your child is under 18.  As soon as your child hits 18, ALL of his/her income appears on their own tax return. (for 2005, these limits were $800 and "under 14", but I just read in the Wall Street Journal that the IRS is raising these limits to $850 and "under 18" for 2006).\n\nDo they have to file?  That depends on how much income and the type of income.  If their income is less than $850, then no.  If their income is over $850 but less than $5150 AND their unearned income is less then $250, then no.  (sorry for all the complicated rules...blame congress).\n\nBottom line, if all of your child's income is earned (W-2) and they earn less than $5150 (for 2006), then they do NOT have to file a federal tax return.  Should they file a tax return anyway even if their earned income is below $5150?  Yes if the amount in box 2 of their W-2 (arrives in late January) is more than what it would cost to file a return.  The amount in box 2 is what they had withheld and they would get all of this back if they earned $5150 or less in 2006.  If they earned more than $5150, they need to file regardless.  Their tax rate is independent of your tax rate.  The first $7,550 of income over $5,150 is taxed at 10%.  So, if they earned $8,000, their federal tax would be $285.  If they withheld $500 on their W-2 (box 2), they would be looking at a refund of $215.  When your child does his/her tax return (probably a 1040-EZ), make sure they check the "You" box on line 5 "Can someone claim you as a dependent?" if you are claiming him/her as a dependent on your return.\n\nWhatever you do, never add earned income from anyone else (except your spouse) to your tax return.\n\nAll of the above information is for the federal goverment.  Filing requirements for state tax returns vary from state to state.  Check with your state to see what their filing requirement is.  For Pennsylvania, the filing requirement is a measly $33 regardless if it is earned or unearned.  I've never done a state tax return where the child's earned income is taxed on the parent's return.