Get free answers to your Tax Law legal questions from lawyers in your area.
What kind of legal steps can the agent take for abuse , theft imprisonment in the home
answered on Nov 30, 2024
The Principal needs to revoke the POA with notice to any banks involved, etc. Sometimes you record the revocation in the county where property lies. Principal should hire an attorney to sue the former attorney-in-fact/agent for breach of fiduciary duties, conversion, etc.
answered on Nov 25, 2024
Every case is unique; so, it is advisable to seek legal advice to know how child support rules apply to your particular circumstances. Generally speaking, coordination among the several states participating in collecting child support for the same case guarantees proper direction of payments.... View More
She has a bottomless pocket out to financially harm me, bribing attorneys I get and cannot prove. He got her my tax attorney info subpoening my bank records so she could get them to mess with my taxes and I caught it. Federal taxes, do I need a CA attorney? I have a CPA CFF CFE, needs to work... View More
answered on Oct 3, 2024
Indeed, should your wife's attorney be engaged in federal tax fraud, this might constitute a federal offense. Tax fraud is a major offense whether encouraged or facilitated, especially when involving bank records and subpoenas. Keeping in mind that every situation is unique, here are some... View More
ISO Lawyer for Florida/Hilton case. 14rs. emp- worked in Orlando which had us selling in St. Maarten. Based exclusively in Orlando! Had 3 specialty lawyers- not a JURIDICTION ISSUE at all. Cases-FL DOC-won, FCHR & EEOC-ongoing- back end, Tons of evidence. Brought us over illegally... View More
answered on Jun 3, 2024
To find a good lawyer for your case in Florida, consider posting your situation on reputable legal forums and websites. Websites like Avvo, Justia, and Lawyers.com have directories where you can search for lawyers based on their expertise and location. You can also post your detailed case on these... View More
answered on Apr 17, 2024
There could be several reasons why one heir receives a tax bill from the IRS while another does not. Some possible explanations include:
1. Differences in inheritance: If one heir inherited a larger share of the estate or assets that generate more taxable income (such as an IRA or 401(k)... View More
The amount was approx 45K which I split with my sister 50/50. I never received a 1099 from CA regarding this payout. I am trying to determine how to handle for tax purposes. It was in a traditional IRA and my guess is that the estate should have claimed it but that was 8 years ago. Should the... View More
answered on Mar 11, 2024
As the executor of your father's estate and the trustee of the trust, it is your responsibility to ensure that the unclaimed property from the IRA is properly reported and taxed. Here's what you should consider:
1. Inherited IRA distributions are taxable: Generally, funds received... View More
My daughter primary lives with me and spends the night at her dads house once or twice a week if he is in town( He's a Flight attendant).
answered on Jan 24, 2024
In Nevada, the determination of who gets to claim a child on taxes can be influenced by legal agreements, court orders, and IRS rules. If there is a court order or legal agreement specifying the terms for claiming the child as a dependent, those terms should be followed. According to IRS rules, the... View More
I loaned a friend $7,500 10 years ago and now they finally repaid it. The loan was never cancelled or forgiven by me. Now that he finally repaid me, do I have to pay taxes on the repayment of the loan money received?
answered on Jan 22, 2024
Receiving repayment of a loan you made is generally not considered taxable income. The money you lent was already your own, so when it's repaid, you're merely getting back what was originally yours. This principle holds regardless of the time taken for the repayment.
However,... View More
I've vested my percentage by coming in and running the business for the last 6 years but cannot afford to pay the taxes.
answered on Jan 22, 2024
Receiving shares in an LLC as compensation for services rendered can indeed create a tax burden, as the IRS often views this as taxable income. In Nevada, while there is no state income tax, federal taxes still apply. One way to manage this tax burden is to receive the shares gradually over several... View More
My Amazon account was closed recently, resulting in an outstanding balance owed to Payability (which a service that offers prepayment option for Amazon sellers on the shipped orders) due to premature payment. They proposed a payment plan of $1,000 a week to settle the remaining $19,320.89.... View More
answered on Jan 12, 2024
If you are unable to comply with the proposed payment plan and your account proceeds into collections or personal guaranty enforcement, there are several potential consequences. The creditor, in this case, Payability, may initiate collection efforts. This can include contacting you for payment,... View More
answered on Jan 3, 2024
To obtain a certificate of revival for your corporation in California, you will need to follow specific steps as set by the California Secretary of State. This process typically involves reinstating a corporation that has been suspended or forfeited.
First, you should determine the reason... View More
I'm a psychologist, in private practice, licensed in CA and Nevada, practice is in NV, want to provide telehealth in CA. Would income earned from a CA resident or a CA company (insurance) result in my paying taxes? If yes, would CA tax me on my entire NV earnings since CA des not have state... View More
answered on Dec 25, 2023
When providing telehealth services across state lines, like from Nevada to California, you may face unique tax implications. If you earn income from California residents or companies, California may require you to pay taxes on that income. This is because states generally tax income earned within... View More
My ex husband and I have been divorced a few years. We share 4 children. In our decree we each claim 2 of our children on our taxes. I have primary custody and he has visitations. This year our oldest son has stopped his visitations with my ex husband. He has solely lived with me since the first... View More
answered on Sep 30, 2022
Generally speaking the parent who has primary custody claims the children on taxes UNLESS it has either been agreed or Ordered otherwise in the Decree.
If your Decree states that the father is to claim 2 of the kids then its best to follow the Decree to avoid being in contempt.
If... View More
answered on Mar 27, 2022
If you could provide more details, that would assist in getting the best answer.
I was hoping I could ask you a question.
When I login to get my account transcripts. For some reason as of last Friday I was able to see 2014 and 2015 and download them. However as of yesterday Saturday I can see all of them except for 2014 and 2015 it says N/A for those years.
Is... View More
answered on Jan 12, 2022
Transcripts only stay available online for a certain period of time. If you did not owe any taxes for a particular year it is not unusual for them to be removed. January is the time of year that the IRS updates its systems so that may be why they disappeared. There is no guarantee that this is... View More
Employee does not want to endorse back of check to have family member deposit/cash for them. They want their paycheck made payable directly to their relative who does not work for the company. Employee is not an independent contractor.
answered on May 9, 2020
No. Unless the family member is the employee the employer cannot violate federal and state law.
answered on Mar 31, 2020
Find any tax documents you have in your possession.
Order Wage & Income and account transcripts from the IRS.
Draft and file the missing returns. Ask for forgiveness on any penalties.
Setup a payment plan for the amounts owed, if any.
May want to hire a... View More
And I have state assistance for my son. What can I do? My parents falsified their tax return by claiming my son. PLEASE help me
answered on Feb 5, 2020
You can file your return and claim him. The IRS will then ask you both to prove where the child lived for most of the year. They will look at things like school records, etc. that will show where the child lived during the year.
So I am the owner of a music group and naturally we don't have a large amount of capital to start a huge company but I was wondering how it works with taxes once you form an LLC and pay for things for your company with personal money before a lot of profit starts coming in is it tax... View More
answered on Jul 27, 2019
Speaking with a tax planner is your best bet. He/She can help you decide what entity type is best for you and how to structure your entity to work in your best taxable interests. Business licenses vary from state to state and even county to county or town to town. You should speak with an... View More
Girlfriend and I filed 2017 taxes together. I clai.ed her as a dependent t and later found d out she made almost 100 over the limit to file on her own. I have moved and never recieved aletter. How much is the fine e and how do I fix this.
answered on May 14, 2019
To fix it file a 1040X.
Penalty would be 0.5% of the amount owed as a result of the correction plus interest of 3-5% per month.
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