Many members of the family who doesn't pay taxes cannot be located. How can this be sold with a clear lien so that the taxpaying family can proceed with the sale? The offer was made in 2020.
answered on May 26, 2021
You might have to file an Action for a Partition Sale. Hire a competent AR attorney to prosecute this Action which will probably involve some service by publication. The taxes paid might be recovered as contributions, but do not count on it.
contractors. I just received a 1099 for her earnings (approx $17,000) this additional income, put me over $50,000, disqualified me for the EIC, the addt'l CTC, reduced my CTC & will reduce my tax return by about $7,000. Is there anything she or I can do to get the 1099 transferred to her,... Read more »
answered on Mar 26, 2021
Based on your story, IMO you and your sister have committed a fraudulent act--and are about to make it worse. Advice: Do not make it worse by involving the IRS. If you are unhappy that your sister got $17,000 tax free while leaving you holding the bag and making you pay an additional $7,000 to the... Read more »
Also I was told not to respond to the irs letters and the amount that I earned was less than what my employer claimed.he wrote checks in my name for his brother and because the place did not I'd him I owe the money?
answered on Nov 24, 2020
You have a lot of issues that cannot properly be answered in this format. I suggest you contact a tax attorney to discuss your questions in greater detail. Most of us offer a free consultation.
answered on Nov 17, 2020
Yes indeed they do. Normally, life insurance companies pay interest with the proceeds of insurance from the date of death until they issue the check.
answered on Aug 24, 2020
I would keep an eye on any mail that comes in his name. Most likely they will mail him something at some point at which time you can contact them. Also look for any estate plans that he has in his home perhaps in a safe or filing cabinet. If he has an estate plan you can also try to contact the... Read more »
I repeatedly asked her to file taxes with me she refused I want to head and filed them on my own as head of household so will start with a text and order Belcourt so that’s a legal separation document and I lived in the house 11 months out of 12 so I filed all three daughters bars and now I’ve... Read more »
answered on Feb 21, 2020
When two people file and take the same dependents the IRS will place a hold on both accounts while they investigate and determine who had the right to take the dependents. If this is what happened then you should hear from the IRS. If she is the one telling you that there is a hold on your... Read more »
I recently moved from Utah to Arkansas to take a job as a civilian with the US Army Corps of Engineers. I had the Army move my HHG. I just got a debt collection letter from the Army saying I owed taxes on the amount the Army paid the moving company to move me (about $4,700 in taxes). None of the... Read more »
answered on Dec 30, 2019
No, there's no requirement for them to advise you.
Attorneys literally protect you from stuff like this.
Find one you like and pay them to give you advice.
The only thing more expensive than an attorney is not having an attorney.
Sorry that happened to you.... Read more »
She has sent what appears to be a recorded message, it is not her answer.
answered on Sep 22, 2019
An Arkansas attorney would be in the best position to answer, if there are state-specific laws involved. But your question remains open for a week. As a general matter in any jurisdiction, you are free to separate from your attorney. At the same time, your attorney could be entitled to compensation... Read more »
The bond is 2500 and I was told by the defendant that I would only have to pay $250 to get them out. Where would I pay the $250? And are they responsible for the rest of the money later?
answered on Jul 12, 2019
You need to pay the $250 to a bail bondsman; but please know that you are not going to get it back--because it is like an insurance premium. If the defendant fails to show up for court hearings the bondsman will have to fork over the $2,500 to the state; and then the bondsman will com looking for... Read more »
answered on Apr 3, 2019
Yes. Under IRS rules and regulations, deferring to state marital law, incarceration does not change your marital status. You are able to file married jointly.
You could also file as Married Separate (generally not beneficial) or Head of Household if he was incarcerated for at least 6... Read more »
My spouse is incarcerated and it appears that their ssn was e-filed on a return by someone already without permission.
answered on Apr 3, 2019
Be very careful here. If you attempt to file jointly after your spouse (or someone else posing as your spouse) has filed, the IRS will likely notice the duplicity in SSANs--and will possibly hold YOU responsible. The last thing either of you two need is the IRS coming after you.
Is it legal for them to link our accounts if we have seperate personal property and we aren't married. We were trying to renew our tags and I don't have a vehicle in my name right now.
answered on Apr 3, 2019
Stop looking for free advice on matters too small to talk about. Pay the $37.44 personal property tax and get on with your life.
We are on a payment plan to the University of Arkansas for an amount that was overpaid to my husband during his employment at the UofA. We’ve received notification that this debt will be collected in its entirety from our tax refund (should we get one) regardless of the fact that we have a steady... Read more »
answered on Nov 16, 2018
If there was judgment on the balance owed against you it would be very difficult and costly to dispute. The smartest way to handle that would be good tax planning to ensure you have no refund coming back at the end of the year for the creditor to intercept. If you can ensure the tax withholding... Read more »
This is the first were hearing of it but says for the period of 12/31/2015.
answered on Sep 7, 2018
I cannot be sure but it sounds like he owes back taxes. He will need to contact the Arkansas Department of Finance to find out why if he does not know. Or you can hire an attorney and they can research it for you.
Example: Ordinary income,12k. Capital loss, 24k.
answered on Aug 11, 2018
You can only use Capital Losses to offset capital gains. If you don’t have any capital gains, you can write off $3,000 per year until you either have enough capital gains to offset the remaining loss or you exhaust the whole capital loss using the $3,000 per year. In your example only $3,000 of... Read more »
He lived in Missouri. Do I pay taxes on this in Arkansas?
answered on Jul 19, 2018
If you are the beneficiary of the trust and the trust document calls for you to receive the income from the trust than you will likely have to pay taxes on any amount of income generated in other states to their taxing agency as well as to yours in Arkansas. However, a lot of the determination on... Read more »
Ask ex many times to move out so house can be sold she refuses what can he do?
answered on Jan 27, 2018
I recommend consulting with an attorney. It sounds like you might need to file a Motion for Contempt and also discuss other options. It’s hard to answer without reading the decree.
It interest is about 1000' do you still file taxes?
answered on Mar 2, 2017
If your only income for the year is $1,000 of interest, then you would not have an income tax filing requirement. The answer is different if someone else is claiming you as a dependent and the interest was over $1,050, then you would have a filing requirement.
The sole proprietor (DBA) wants to hire my husband and he would get paid for piece work. The DBA wants to withhold 40% of his paycheck to cover the taxes that might be due. Can't the owner of the DBA business just pay my husband for his piece work and then 1099 him at the end of the year so... Read more »
answered on Jan 11, 2017
First contractors don't get paychecks, employees get paychecks. Second, unless the contractor is a foreign national or resident alien then no tax should be withheld. Once a form W-9 is provided to the Sole Prop then all funds should be turned over and the contractor will receive a form... Read more »
I did not buy his business just a truck. Why am I required to pay the previous owner's back taxes on his business? The business that I am wanting to start has nothing to do with him. It will be under my name and my tax information.
answered on Jan 6, 2017
The asset most likely was subject to a tax lien and the owner did not have the authority to transfer the property. You can rescind sale and try to get your money back or wait for him to pay his taxes and hope the tax agency (IRS or State) doesn't take the truck in the meantime.
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