I'm a physician & my W2 is for 40hr/wk. My 1099 is for weekends, depositions, medical narratives, misc.
answered on Mar 4, 2023
As an independent contractor receiving a 1099, you may be able to deduct certain expenses related to your work from your income. These deductions can help lower your tax liability and reduce your taxable income.
Some common deductions that may be available to independent contractors... Read more »
answered on Mar 4, 2023
To obtain homestead exemption for your Florida home, you will need to meet the following requirements:
You must be a permanent resident of Florida, meaning that you live in the state for at least 183 days per year.
You must own the property as your primary residence, meaning that it... Read more »
answered on Mar 4, 2023
If your ex claims your child on their taxes when they haven't supported him all year, they may be committing tax fraud. The IRS has rules about who can claim a child as a dependent for tax purposes, and the primary requirement is that the person claiming the child must have provided more than... Read more »
Can the IRS or Ga Dept Revenue garnish LLC Business checking account for personal tax debt owed?
answered on Mar 4, 2023
If a person owes personal state or federal income taxes in Georgia, their LLC's business checking account may be subject to garnishment or levy by the Georgia Department of Revenue or the IRS, depending on the circumstances.
Generally, the LLC's bank account can be subject to levy... Read more »
We filed jointly, I’m afraid I’ll lose my house. I can’t see details of any agreements/payments made to IRS on IRS.gov… what are my options ?
answered on Nov 14, 2022
You should have the IRS mirror your account. This will still hold you jointly liable however your account will be view as individual rather than with your ex spouse. Then you can get into a payment plan based off what you can afford.
My husband and I are divorcing. He never filed 2021 taxes. I went ahead and filed those taxes 2 weeks ago. I filed married but separate. My lawyer is not able to give me tax information. I don't know how to proceed. My husband is facing possible criminal prosecution. I separated from him 2... Read more »
answered on Oct 26, 2022
if you are married you are able to file married, filing separate unless otherwise ordered by the court
I have a question about the tax,
I recently just started working with this company but this company did not ask for my SSN number or address or driver license nothing, all they have is my name
they are paying me with check and they told me to report tax with 1099 form but this... Read more »
answered on Oct 20, 2022
Not having a 1099 does not mean you can skip reporting the income made. As you likely are aware this is considered self-employment work (if you've made $600 or more) and should be tracked/ reported accordingly. You can do so by filing out a schedule C. Here you will be able to account for the... Read more »
I currently have a Georgia LLC doing video editing and will be moving to Michigan in a couple of months. Since I will be doing the work in Michigan I assume I would register there, but do I have to register as a foreign entity in Georgia? Will I end up paying tax to both states? How does that work?... Read more »
answered on Sep 30, 2022
If you begin conducting business in Michigan and don't do do anything else with the company, you will need to register in Michigan as a foreign entity since it is a Georgia entity (regardless of where you reside). Assuming you will not be moving back to Georgia soon, it makes sense to just... Read more »
I just received my first Business Personal Property Tax Return. I am a sole proprietor in my first year of business. My tangible personal property pertaining to my business is worth about $3000. Am I still required by law to submit the Business Personal Property Tax Return?
Business is a franchise I have purchased from franchisor. Products are: monthly memberships for personal training service, the occasional apparel sale, beverage sales (bottled water, etc.), and nutritional supplements (sold online). I will have personal trainers who are my employees. I'm... Read more »
We are 6 months into the rent-to-own contract and property taxes is not something that was previously mentioned as our responsibility. Additionally, we were only told about it needingnto be paid 4 days before the taxes are due in our respective county.
answered on Dec 19, 2021
If it is not in the lease, you don't have to pay.
The best way to shut the conversation down is to ask the landlord where in the lease it requires you to pay taxes.
If he can't point to it, tell him, then you don't have to pay it.
He lost the business many years ago and now is dying from dementia. The IRS has stopped filing liens against him.
answered on Sep 9, 2021
If it has been more than 10 years since the taxes were assessed and he did not do anything to toll (stop) the statute of limitations from running, the debt should be gone. You can go to your town hall and see if there are any tax liens that still have time left on them or, if you have power of... Read more »
I'm unemployed, my wife works. Can my wife be charged for benefits that a child received from my prior relationship? We're not under any child support order nor do we have any parental rights to the child. Is it legal for the State of Georgia to put a garnishment on my wife's income?
answered on Aug 30, 2021
You are still married? Are you going through a divorce? We need more information regarding the situation in order to be able to provide you with guidance.
answered on Jul 21, 2021
Your question makes no sense. Try again and provide actual information regarding your situation.
Oldest sister or younger brother states in the will are executors can one of them do it
answered on Jun 7, 2021
It may be as simple as that ---- or not. To be sure of what is needed, meet with a local probate attorney to make sure you get it done right.
Mom left will was probated dad living estate and he rented trailers to people on land olde sister or younger brother executors make decisions can my oldest sister just deed the property to siblings
answered on Jun 7, 2021
It may be as simple as that ---- or not. To be sure of what is needed, meet with a local probate attorney to make sure you get it done right.
reasons to this day; including an inheritance worth millions of dollars. Therefore, he owed the IRS a numerous amount of money. He ended up in the hospital and was treated for a financial breakdown. Moving forward, a few years later, he and my brother (who was only 18 years old at the time) started... Read more »
answered on Apr 27, 2021
I hope that my colleagues who practice probate law will also answer your question as probate law is not my practice area of law. That said, however, not much in your description of facts makes sense when even basic legal principles are applied. I am not sure how taxes are avoided simply because... Read more »
If those funds are intended for the relief of the financial burdens of the American populus, incurred due to COVID-19. If the state plans to cannibalize those funds, How is this "help" going to due anymore than the last so called "help" for those who we're struggling Pre-COVID?
answered on Dec 29, 2020
Yes, the state will take the funds and give them to the custodial parent for child support arrears. The state isn't cannibalizing the funds. The money is owed for child support that should have been paid previously, so that is where the money is going - to help the child.
answered on Nov 18, 2020
Payments for personal injury are not taxable income. You must have a tax attorney look closely at the wording of the award to see if it meets this definition and case law on this particular recovery.
The defendant payed a settlement to my mother's estate. The settlement states "No Releasee has ever admitted, and but rather each specifically denies, any allegation of wrongdoing. " The case was against a nursing home.
answered on Aug 17, 2020
If the settlement is for pain and suffering, then the payment of that settlement is non-taxable. The only issue you would have as far as taxability of the funds that were then distributed to you through the estate would be if the distribution exceeded the exemption amount on the gift tax of 11.5... Read more »
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