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Property to his brother my father. That was 5 years ago. The house is just sitting there. Is there anything we can do without finding the one person?
answered on Apr 30, 2018
Yes. There are a lot of other factors at play, however. Was the Uncle married? If not, did the Uncle have only separate property? No children? If the uncle's siblings are the only heirs, they may be able to take the property via succession - depends upon solvency of the estate, but a... View More 
answered on Mar 29, 2018
Ever heard of of probation and parole being able to garnish and don't know of any statute allowing it.
I was placed on probation but ran for almost 3 years but then turned myself in so do I still have to pay the fines and fees since I am now doing my time in prision??
answered on Mar 26, 2018
Your fines are part of your sentence so yes they are still due.
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answered on Feb 19, 2017
As co-owner you are jointly responsible for the taxes. Your agreement with your co-owner is not something the taxing authorities are a party to and they don't care about it. They can look to either of you or both of you to pay the taxes. And if you don't, they can attach and sell the... View More
answered on Mar 2, 2014
Determine if you have a filing requirement in Louisiana: "Louisiana residents, part-year residents of Louisiana, and nonresidents with income from Louisiana sources who are required to file a FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURN must file a Louisiana Individual Income Tax Return."... View More
answered on Jan 30, 2014
It depends. The following information was taken from the IRS website:
"The payer of child support may be able to claim the child as a dependent::
-The parent with whom the child lived for the greater part of the year is the custodial parent for income tax... View More
answered on Dec 8, 2013
Give the county assessor's office a call, explain your financial situation, your prior defaults in making tax payments, and ability to may installment payments, and they may consider your installment plan. Good luck.
answered on Nov 18, 2013
Yes, if both parents agree, and the other one doesn't claim the child.
answered on Feb 5, 2011
Each state differs. For states that rely on the federal rules for estate taxes to determine taxability, yes, POD accounts are taxable.
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