Lotto and back Taxes

I am unsure if the state will garnish the prize money when you already have a payment arrangement with them, although it is possible. Even if you...

Can I sue for half of my wife 2015 tax returns

She is totally within her right to file married filing separately. You do not need to live apart in order to choose that as an option. Assuming...

How serious a violation is it to access someone else's IRS tax and income transcript without their permission?

The other attorney gave a fabulous answer. Yes, you can report her. But that is a very serious step to take and chances are, the IRS isn't going...

Need help with IRS tax form 1099-C (cancellation of debt) and IRS Innocent Spouse defense.

Hi Jay, It sounds like the mortgage lender decided not to pursue you for the amount that your were underwater on your home loan. As a result...

Maintenance not paid-- estimated taxes after death of a spouse

If maintenance is your only source of income, and you received no income, assuming you paid your estimated payments for the rest of the year, then...

Does a sister have to pay IRS taxes

Sister should be fine. It sounds like sister pays household expenses and uses credit card towards personal and household expenses that are part of...

It is illegal to forge someone's signature on the return. You can report it, file your own return and an identity theft document.

Do I have to pay an inheritance tax in the state of Florida?

There is no personal state income tax in Florida and under federal law the receiver does not pay tax on the inheritance that is received. If the...

Can I get my taxes back when payroll made an error on my exempt status on w4?

Your best bet is to file your tax return in a month or so in the new year since any adjustments will be made during that time of annual accounting.

My ex and I divorced this past August. I was hit with a garnishment for unpaid taxes for 2012.

If you filed married filing jointly on your 2012 return, then each of you are 100% responsible for the tax liability and the IRS can pursue either...