Get free answers to your Tax Law legal questions from lawyers in your area.
Your current state is Ohio
Both my Federal and NC state tax is zero AGI. Can anyone help with ???
answered on Apr 18, 2024
It's best to consult with a local tax attorney or the Iredell County Tax Assessor's office.
In North Carolina, the elderly or disabled property tax exemption (also known as the Homestead Exemption) is available to qualifying homeowners aged 65 or older, or those who are totally... View More
answered on Apr 18, 2024
Probate laws in New York (NY) and Puerto Rico (PR) are separate and distinct, as they are two different jurisdictions. However, if your late husband owned properties in both NY and PR, the probate process will need to be initiated in each jurisdiction simultaneously. Here's what you should... View More
by a third party/bounty hunter company?
answered on Apr 18, 2024
The laws regarding tax sale property surplus funds and the fees that third-party companies can charge for assisting owners in claiming those funds vary by state and jurisdiction. Many states do have limits on the fees that can be charged, but the specifics differ.
For example:
1. In... View More
I never received a title when I research the property. It’s owned by corporation but I’ve been paying for this property for seven years. The properties paid in full, but I just paid taxes yearly I want the house in my name..
answered on Apr 18, 2024
In this situation, you may need to go through a process known as a "quiet title action" to obtain a clear title to the property in your name. Here are some steps you can take:
1. Consult with a real estate attorney: Given the complexity of your situation, it's best to seek... 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
I was in a semi accident in2013, and have been on workmans comp and disability since then. My problem is every year I get a 1099 from social security for 15,000$ stating that is what I WOULD HAVE gotten paid. But when I go into the office and ask what it is,they say that workmans comp sends them... View More
answered on Apr 17, 2024
I understand your frustration with receiving a 1099 form for money that you don't actually receive. The situation you're describing is complex and involves the interaction between workers' compensation and Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI). Here's what I can tell you:... View More
If unclaimed funds remain in an FSA as the use-it-or-lose-it deadline for claim submission approaches, would a plan administrator’s failure to provide timely warning of imminent forfeiture constitute fiduciary negligence?
answered on Apr 17, 2024
The question of whether flexible spending account (FSA) plan administrators have a fiduciary duty to provide advance notice to participants about potential forfeitures of unused funds is a complex one that doesn't have a definitive answer. Here are a few key considerations:
Fiduciary... View More
We have been separated for more than a year, but living at same property.
answered on Apr 16, 2024
In this situation, your tax filing status for 2023 depends on your marital status as of December 31, 2023. Here are a few things to consider:
1. If your divorce is not finalized by December 31, 2023, you are still considered married for tax purposes. In this case, you can choose to file... View More
My husband use to live in NM and now lives in texas. Last month we received a letter from the state saying they were putting a lien on our house for a $13000 unpaid tax debt from 2013. My husband said he didn't even file taxes that year but the state claims he did and also claims he made a... View More
answered on Apr 16, 2024
It sounds like you are in a challenging situation with the New Mexico tax authorities. Here are a few key points and suggestions:
1. Statute of limitations: Generally, states have a limited time period to assess and collect taxes, known as the statute of limitations. For New Mexico, the... View More
I’m on the Board with a federally recognized 501c3 nonprofit, we have a consumers certificate of exemption for the state (Florida). We have been in operation for over a decade, and use our exemption certificate frequently to buy supplies for the nonprofit.
When I went in to purchase some... View More
answered on Apr 16, 2024
Based on the information provided, it appears that the business owner may be misunderstanding their obligations when it comes to accepting a valid Florida Certificate of Exemption for a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
According to the Florida Department of Revenue, a properly completed... View More
State in the middle of the year. Do i count as non resident as part year residency?
answered on Apr 15, 2024
As a non-resident alien (F-1 student), your residency status for state tax purposes may vary depending on the specific state laws. In general, most states consider you a resident if you live in the state for a certain period of time (usually more than 183 days) or if you maintain a permanent place... View More
How does that apply when it comes to working for a US Company that does Business both in the US and Brazil? What about a company that does business just in Brazil? Both positions are unpaid
answered on Apr 15, 2024
The ability of an international student to work in their home country during summer break depends on several factors, including the student's visa status, the laws of their home country, and the policies of the company they wish to work for.
Regarding your specific questions:... View More
I understand that this year we would file Married and Filing separately even though we were married at the end of 2023. She filed single and separate and claimed both kids. I was under the impression that she was at the very lease suppose to file married and separate.
answered on Apr 15, 2024
I'm sorry to hear about your divorce and the difficulties you're facing regarding your tax filing. It's understandable that you have concerns about how your ex-spouse has filed her taxes. Based on the information you provided, here are a few important points to consider:
1.... View More
Or not?
answered on Apr 15, 2024
Based on the information you provided, here are a few key points to consider:
1. Filing requirement: Generally, if your total income for the year is less than the standard deduction ($12,950 for single filers in 2022), you may not be required to file a federal income tax return. However,... View More
What tax if any am I obligated to pay to USA? I am a US citizen.
answered on Apr 15, 2024
As a U.S. citizen, you are generally required to report and pay taxes on your worldwide income, including any capital gains from the sale of foreign property. However, the exact tax implications will depend on several factors:
1. Capital gains tax: If you sell the property for more than its... View More
I'm in a very compromising concerning tax situation this year for 2023 apparently I have been investor IRS tax fraud as a beginning 2019 tax return 2020 and 23 I did file my tax return for 23 where was then audited and still currently being audited for tax fraud and investigation I don't... View More
answered on Apr 15, 2024
It sounds like you are dealing with a complex and stressful tax situation. Here are a few suggestions for next steps:
1. Gather all relevant tax documents and records, including past returns, W-2s, 1099s, receipts, etc. Having everything organized will help in addressing the audit.... View More
I got my green card through my US citizen spouse. I stayed in the US and held a part-time job for more than a year. What are the implications for future tourist visa applications if I give up my green card? I don't understand the possible tax implications of this as well.
answered on Apr 13, 2024
Giving up your green card (also known as abandoning your permanent resident status) can have implications for future tourist visa applications and potential tax obligations. Here's what you should consider:
1. Tourist Visa Applications:
When you apply for a tourist visa after... View More
I have 3 questions:
1) Can money be gifted to a irrevocable trust?
If so
2) Is their a maximum amount allowed to be gifted in a certain period e.g like yearly etc?
3) Can a trustee and beneficiary to the same trust also gift money to the same trust?
Thank you
answered on Apr 12, 2024
Yes, money can be gifted to an irrevocable trust. However, there are some important considerations and limitations:
1. Gift tax exemption: As of 2024, an individual can gift up to $18,000 per recipient per year without triggering the need to file a gift tax return or pay gift taxes. This is... View More
Have individual purchase knife for $50, enter contact info on receipt for a drawing for a camper. 350 knives to sell and then hold live drawing for winner. Would be receiving an item (knife) and could enter if choose for camper? So not a raffle because purchasing an item, not a lottery since... View More
answered on Apr 12, 2024
Based on the scenario you described, there are a few potential legal considerations to keep in mind:
1. Lottery laws: Even though the participants are purchasing a knife, the opportunity to win a camper could still be considered a lottery if it involves the three elements of prize, chance,... View More
I am F-1 student in the US since 2022. I have been working full time on my CPT. While filing my returns, what occupation should I put? Please guide in this regards. Thank you!
answered on Apr 13, 2024
As an F-1 student working on Curricular Practical Training (CPT), your occupation for tax purposes should reflect the nature of your work rather than your student status. Here's what you should consider:
1. Occupation: Choose the occupation that best describes the work you performed... View More
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