Can I sue a previous employer for not withholding federal/state taxes on my paychecks?
No, you can't sue your previous employer for not withholding income taxes. The tax code itself provides the employer with immunity from being sued...
New York, NY
Tax Lawyer at New York, NY
Practice Areas: Tax, Tax Fraud & Tax Evasion ... +2 more
No, you can't sue your previous employer for not withholding income taxes. The tax code itself provides the employer with immunity from being sued...
Ask your employer to provide you with a copy of the W2 they issued to you (you want a photocopy of the W2 they already sent out; you don't want...
you may have liability of your own if you don't return this other person's information to them.
Generally speaking, depending on exactly what sort of annuity it is, the person who inherits an annuity is taxed on the unrealized gain in that...
Generally speaking, in order for the sales tax to have priority over the UCC financing statement a state tax lien of some sort would have had to...
Yes they can. The Treasury Department has a program under which the IRS will intercept your federal tax refund if you owe delinquent state income...
Generally speaking, no, it's not legal. If she won't give you your W2, then do your best to reconstruct your income based on your actual paystubs...
The trouble with FBAR issues is that they have nothing to do with income so it's irrelevant that the money came from work performed overseas or...
On the facts you've described, if you are entitled to keep the money then it is almost certainly income to you. Whether you provide a W-9 or not...
Your post is very confusing; it would help if you could repost it more clearly.