Used it for what?

There is no constitutional requirement for representation prior to taxation. Washington D.C. residents have no representation and they still pay income tax. If you travel through a state that you don't reside in you are still subject to that's state's sales tax even though you have... View More

It will depend on the force majeure clause if any.

Really depends on what the contract says and the facts and circumstances involved.

Unfortunately you're going to most likely have to retain an attorney to review the contract and your situation to really get a clear answer... View More

While that sounds tempting it would be considered fraudulent and could not only result in fines and penalties but could create unintended consequences.

You should not do that.

You should look at loan rehabilitation or consolidation and an income based repayment options. With no... View More

No you can't be liable for a return you did not sign.

Sometimes collections can take joint property. In that case you would have to prove that you owned the property to get it back.

He should get someone to look at those missing years and get that resolved.

That can be very frustrating.

This sounds like a breach of contract.

Just because there was no signed document does not mean there's no contract.

A contract is the agreement, not the paper.

It sounds like there was a verbal agreement to provide services in... View More

You likely don;t have the authority to do that.

It's better if you can come to an agreement on winding down the partnership and put that in writing.

Then there's no concern of a future lawsuit.

No it's not a crime.

How did he sign the agreement it without a copy of the agreement?

Sounds like he's looking for any reason not to pay.

You can deduct an allocable percentage of repairs and maintenance to an area of your home that is used exclusively for the business. Improvements are not deductible. A remodel would not be deductible.

That depends on how the agreement was drafted and the understanding of the Parties involved. The agreement could be written as an open line of credit or a one time loan. Without specific language it will not be clear whether the Parties intended for the future loans to be subject to the current... View More

You would file against the entity and the owners together. It'll be more complicated because you have to argue the owner's were responsible, or that the liability protection of the corporate entity should be ignored, or one of the other reasons why you would be able to collect from the... View More

The fact that you're a beneficiary of a trust will not affect your eligibility to apply for a MED license.

Probably, under CRS 39-26-704(3) stays of 30 consecutive days or more are tax exempt.

You should speak to the hotel first. If the hotel has already sent the tax to CDOR you would have to get your refund directly from them.

You also have to check the city an county rules. If the... View More

First off H&R block are not accountants, they're return preparers regardless of their other certifications.

Second, they do have a responsibility but you're going to have file a lawsuit to get them to do much of anything once they've been paid. They do this all the time... View More

They'll make an adjustment when you transfer from the old to the new and charge you the difference.

Good initiative but you're not the first to think of this and every state has setup procedures to stop it.

No, Maryland doe not allow you to file MFJ federal and MFS for state.

However you can list your spouse as a Part-Year / Non-resident.

See https://www.marylandtaxes.gov/individual/income/filing/index.php

Under "If Lived in Maryland Only Part of the Year" starts at Section 7.

Yes you technically can, but it doesn't work. You end up netting if it works out well and you have to defend it in an audit. It always ends up being net taxable when the IRS recalculates the FMV of the rental.

Once you run all the numbers it's comes out that you create tax out of... View More

From a tax perspective the return has been filed when it's placed in the mail. If something happens in the future with the IRS that will be an adjustment of that return. There's nothing that can unfile it.

I would also check with an immigration attorney to make sure the... View More

No. You can't file joint and file a separate return.

Even if you file Married Separate you have to allocate income under the community property rules of California.

Check with HR to see what address they have on file for you. You're likely still listed as living in FL so you haven't been setup as a KY resident for payroll. Another problem could be that you need to update your W-4 for state withholdings.

Your taxes are your responsibility. If... View More