You need to consult an attorney who specializes in trust law. Have him/her review your trust document and advise you concerning your rights.

Is real estate owner hiring unlicensed labor liable for offense "contracting without a license"?

This is not really a tax law question. I am changing the category of your question to "construction & development" so you will get more responses.

Do I need to fill out a form W-9 or a W-BEN?

This is not a tax law question. I am changing the category of your question to "Immigration" so you will get more responses.

What is the deal with an offer to buy my single family house on monthly payoff terms?

Yes. This kind of transaction is known as a "land contract" and it is rather risky, as you are giving the buyer credit, rather than the buyer...

What are tax consequences of my mom quitclaiming "joint tenancy" on CA house deed she shares with my husband and I?

In theory, your mother is making a gift to you and your husband of her 1/3 interest in the house. As a practical matter, the federal gift tax...

Can the irs seize my condo and contents? I have hired a tax relief company.i have another way to pay. I can pay half right now?

If you owe less than $20,000 in taxes, you qualify for a streamline installment agreement, which you can set up without having to submit all of the...

Can IRS garnish life insurance proceeds if beneficiary spouse owes back taxes?

In theory, yes, although it is unlikely that they would contact the life insurance company to do that. It is more likely that they would levy on...

I’m homeless and ordered to pay child support ?

This is not a tax law issue. I am changing the category of your question to "Child Support" so you will get more responses.

Can I file a tax return if I work only 3 months in 2018. I file with my wife and 3 kids. 2017 we made $ 49 000 together

I see no reason why you should not file a joint return with your wife, if that works out best for both of you tax-wise.

Selected as the best answer

First of all, only in rare, exceptional cases will the IRS imprison you for failing to file a return: that rarely happens. Secondly, if you can...