No income on sale due to the loss, no deduction on loss since it's personal property.

You should file a non-resident return just in case the state has a copy of the 1099-S.

If they do and you don't file they'll send you a bill for tax on the gross sales proceeds.

Kind of a headache to fix.

One option might be to look into the Q & A resources or online help resources of the IRS or Georgia Dept. of Revenue - they might be able to provide direction. Good luck

Tim Akpinar

Yes, your resident state will tax all your income worldwide.

Obviously you can still take foreign exclusionary or credits as allowed, but you will need to file a GA return and calculate tax owed.

I would contact HR and find out why tax is not being taken out and sent to GA.... View More

Yes you have to remit sales tax unless another exemption applies. There's no exemption for products sold via a vending machine.

You apply the tax to the gross sakes.

You need to file an interpleader action in the county and prosecute the case.

Sounds like it's time to hire a professional.

2016.

You don't have to designate a period for payments but if you default on the OIC the IRS has to apply the payment to the period designated. So if you complete the OIC it doesn't matter, but if you don't you've paid down the most recent tax debt which the IRS has the most time to collect.

You are not eligible for any resolution plan until you are in compliance. So until you file those prior year returns your application for an installment agreement will be rejected.

Making a lump sum payment will reduce your IA amount and reduces interest on your account.

If you don't intend to make Georgia your permanent residence then you're not a resident.

You will still be taxed by GA on your state source income; so you'll need to file a non-resident return.

Don't change your driver's license, don't register to... View More

Sometimes.

That’s a good question. It sounds like the tax is an unconstitutional burden on interstate commerce because it unfairly discriminates against out of state taxpayers. It would seem fair if every owner of real GA property paid the tax because that’s where the property is. But to soak out of... View More

Yes.

Without a full transcript review, it’s hard to say. The last attorney mentioned three years plus extensions. Try referencing the Internal Revenue Manual (IRM) section 25.6.1.5 that mentions 3 yrs plus extension for SOL for refunds. The IRS agents should follow their own guidelines. This might... View More

October 15, 2015. Your are way late.

There is no way anyone can tell you what the IRS might or might not do; but I will advise you not to comingle your own personal funds with your dad's business funds--unless you like tax problems.

You are asking a question that is impossible to answer--other to say that most state laws do not post speed limits in ranges-- like 55 to 65 or 65-75, etc.

Unless South Carolina is still operating in the dark ages the answer is no.

In most modern states payment of property taxes entitles the person paying the taxes to apply for a "tax deed" which becomes a lien on the property. The property cannot be sold unless someone satisfies... View More

This is simple: If the checks were payable to you personally you can do (just about) whatever you want with them; and my advice on that point is to return the checks to whoever gave them to you, and document it very well.

I am not licensed in Georgia, but the rules are similar in Florida. The zoning designation of conservation is the least taxed category; accordingly, all land zoned in that category is also the most closely watched by taxing authorities.

In communities that are growing the conservation... View More

If you want to keep the property you had better contact the condemning authority and find out what you will have to do to bring the property back up to code, or whatever.

You can, but they follow the property and likely will not be discharged if you still own the property.