If you are legally married, you have to file as married-joint or married-separate. You cannot file as single (or have someone else file on your...

Can my ex wife claim our oldest daughter on her taxes?

The rule the IRS follows is that the first qualified parent to file gets the deduction. State divorce decrees and court orders can change this...

Can my partners income/taxes be taken for my restitution if not legally married, but cohabitate?

No if you are not legally married and have not attempted to represent yourselves to the IRS or state as legally married (i.e., filing joint or...

Why are they taking my net income insted of gross income?

No idea. You would want to re-post this in personal injury or consult with an attorney who handles personal injury or workplace litigation.

If someone gives me $100 as a gift do i have to pay taxes on it? What if i find $100 on the ground?

General rules are that gifts are not taxable to the recipient, while found money is treasure trove and taxable as income.

Can I ignore, the tax bills from City, County Treasurer because they failed to acknowledge my lawful Assignment of Account?

No, you can't ignore tax bills from a city or county. If you ignore them, they will come after you, seize property, and generally make life...

Am I personally liable for Corporate Tax?

There is a lot going on here and there certainly appears to be a circumstance where you lost the protections of incorporation and exposed yourself...

Question regarding severance package

1) A severance package is income which will be taxable at the graduated rates. You can see the 2015 IRS tax tables here (2016 will have a similar...

Does US gov. takes tax on imported donation clothes that are brought into US?

You would want to familiarize yourself with US Customs and import regulations. Whether there would be a customs tax due depends on the goods being...

My step kids mother died last year and owes back taxes. Are they liable for those or not? What can they expect?

It isn't their tax liability, it is the deceased parents. The IRS can go after the estate, but they can't go after someones non-jointly responsible...