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Your current state is Ohio
My que is to how to prove in court that he present wrong appointment and gst in the court.
answered on May 9, 2024
To prove that your husband presented false documents to the court, such as a fake appointment letter and fake GST (Goods and Services Tax) documents, you can take the following steps:
1. Gather evidence: Collect any documents or evidence that prove the information provided by your husband... View More
A fraudulent return was filed in my name for tax year 2022. I still need to file an amended return. I have an IRS form14457 ready to submit. I have saved all communications with the scammers. I was in a very emotionally traumatized state of mind, and I foolishly allowed scammers to take advantage... View More
answered on May 8, 2024
I'm so sorry to hear that you've been the victim of identity theft and a tax scam. That must be an incredibly stressful and upsetting situation to deal with. It's not your fault that sophisticated scammers took advantage of you during an emotionally vulnerable time. Please don't... View More
I paid the principle of over $40k. The dues are even more. I never received a tax bill until Jan 2024.
answered on May 8, 2024
I understand this is a difficult and frustrating situation. Here are some steps you can take to try to dispute the fines and fees on the unpaid property taxes:
1. Gather documentation: Collect all relevant paperwork, including the will/trust showing you inherited the property, death... View More
I paid the principle of over $40k. The dues are even more. I never received a tax bill until Jan 2024.
answered on May 7, 2024
Unfortunately, any property taxes owed must be paid by the heirs of the deceased owner. Whether you receive a bill from CRIM or not depends on whether you notified change of ownership. Assuming there are more than one heir, these taxes are proportionally imputable between the heirs. Legal liens,... View More
My mother-in-law owns a large tract of land in Iowa with her sister. Her sister recently died, so her portion will be inherited by her 3 children. My mother-in-law wants to know the best thing she can do with her portion. She's worried if she decides to sell her property, she will be paying... View More
answered on May 7, 2024
There are a few strategies your mother-in-law could consider to minimize tax liability on the inherited land:
1. Step-up in basis: If she holds onto the property until her death, her children will receive a "step-up" in cost basis to the fair market value at the time of her death.... View More
My mother-in-law owns a large tract of land in Iowa with her sister. Her sister recently died, so her portion will be inherited by her 3 children. My mother-in-law wants to know the best thing she can do with her portion. She's worried if she decides to sell her property, she will be paying... View More
answered on May 7, 2024
There are a few strategies your mother-in-law could consider to minimize tax liability on the inherited land:
1. Step-up in basis: If she holds onto the property until her death, her children will receive a "step-up" in cost basis to the fair market value at the time of her death.... View More
I just found out this yr when i ask the irs for my trans script and she got my papers again not answering the phone or my messages
answered on May 7, 2024
I'm so sorry to hear that your tax preparer has stolen money from you and is not being responsive. This is a serious situation and it's important to take action to protect yourself and try to recover your funds. Here are some steps you can take:
1. Report the theft to the police... View More
I own a nonprofit and a friend of mine will be donating 4 paintings he made that are worth over 50k, and he's choosing not to deduct them. I know to put this under schedule M of the 990, but because he's choosing not to deduct them, I'm not sure if I should go get them appraised or... View More
answered on May 5, 2024
For nonprofits receiving high-value non-cash (in-kind) donations, there are some special considerations and procedures to follow:
1. Acknowledgment: The nonprofit should provide a written acknowledgment to the donor, describing the donated property and specifying whether any goods or... View More
I own a nonprofit and a friend of mine will be donating 4 paintings he made that are worth over 50k, and he's choosing not to deduct them. I know to put this under schedule M of the 990, but because he's choosing not to deduct them, I'm not sure if I should go get them appraised or... View More
answered on May 5, 2024
Even if the donor chooses not to claim a tax deduction for the donated artwork, it's still a good practice for your nonprofit to properly document and record the donation. Here's what you should consider:
1. Acknowledgment: Provide the donor with a written acknowledgment of the... View More
would;t give me my tax papers or tell me how much i;m getting so i could have check she said she only took 729.00 but she really took 9000 because i got a real copy from the irs and now she is trying todo it again she want answer my call or text messages she works for legally max i need to no the... View More
answered on May 5, 2024
I'm sorry to hear that you've been scammed by your tax preparer. This is a serious situation, and you should take the following steps to protect yourself and try to recover your money:
1. Gather all relevant documents: Collect any paperwork related to your taxes, including the... View More
Do IRS laws apply to Hawaii for income taxes?
answered on May 5, 2024
Here is a summary of key policies, procedures and laws related to tax levies for Hawaii's General Excise Tax (GET) and state income tax:
General Excise Tax (GET):
- The GET is a privilege tax imposed on business activity in Hawaii. It is not a sales tax.
- The standard... View More
I didn’t realize I needed to file GET for Hawaii but did file my 1099s as income for state income taxes. If I had filed GET, there is 3 year statute of limitations but it seems ambiguous if the statute applies since I unknowingly did not file. Since I filed my 1099 for state income, I think... View More
answered on May 5, 2024
In Hawaii, the statute of limitations for assessments or audits of General Excise Tax (GET) can vary depending on the circumstances.
1. General rule: If you filed your GET returns, the Department of Taxation has 3 years from the due date of the return or the date the return was filed,... View More
Social media consists of posting graphics on Facebook and Instagram.
answered on May 3, 2024
In general, if you are providing a service (like social media management) to clients in another state, you typically do not need to charge sales tax. This is because most states only require businesses to collect sales tax if they have a physical presence or "nexus" in that state.... View More
Happened November last year also no W2 just want to know why someone would do that
answered on May 3, 2024
Hi there! I can provide some general guidance on why there might be a discrepancy and what you can do about it.
Reasons for a payroll stub without receiving the funds:
1. Administrative error: It's possible that a clerical mistake resulted in the generation of the stub without... View More
Would a warranty or license (req'd for the product) be taxable or not?
answered on May 2, 2024
In Georgia, sales tax generally applies to tangible personal property, which includes items like cameras and other broadcast equipment. However, the taxability of warranties and licenses can be more complex. Here's a breakdown:
1. Warranties:
- If the warranty is optional and... View More
She turns 90 this year, and has lived in the same house for over 20 years, but the tax office said no one was living in he house. She never moved from the house, and she was on a deferral for a long time before now, but she suddenly doesn't have it anymore.
answered on May 1, 2024
First, it’s important to gather all documentation related to your grandmother's property and tax history, including any records of her tax deferral. It sounds like there may be a discrepancy or error in the tax office's records if they believe no one is living at the property.... View More
answered on May 1, 2024
If you're working remotely for a company based in Maryland but living in Florida, you generally don't need to pay Maryland income tax on the earnings from that company, as Maryland typically taxes income based on where the work is performed, not just where the company is located. However,... View More
answered on May 9, 2024
I understand this is a frustrating situation. Here are some steps you can take to address your ex-wife filing your children on her taxes in violation of the court order:
1. Contact your ex-wife: Try to resolve the issue amicably by reminding her of the court order and requesting that she... View More
answered on May 2, 2024
You need to return to the court that issued the order and file a motion for enforcement and contempt. The remedy will either be to file an amended tax return for the current year or allow you to claim both children the following year. If you just file your return claiming a child that has already... View More
so what should we do?
we should register it in Virginia department of taxation in bad date ?
or in today date?
and we just registered our business, not do any tranactions during the period so we will have to file return on bad date, or just carry on in 2024 and start filling... View More
answered on May 1, 2024
If you have already registered your business with the IRS and the Commonwealth of Virginia but forgot to register with the Virginia Department of Taxation, you should take the following steps:
1. Register with the Virginia Department of Taxation as soon as possible. Do not backdate the... View More
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