Yes, if you are in the Tax Refund Offset Program through the Financial Management Services. Through this program, your refund or overpayment may also be reduced by FMS and offset to pay any past-due child support, Federal agency non-tax debts, or state income tax obligations.
If you owe back taxes, the IRS will automatically deduct that amount from your refund. Depending on that amount, you can only receive what is left from that deduction.
No The employer may not deduct taxes from your paycheck if you are under 18 unless you give them permission to do so, If they have done this to you make sure to talk to someone about it your entitled to get that money back.
Non-collectable status does not mean that you do not have a tax debt and owe taxes, it merely means that at the present time the IRS has deemed the taxes not collectable. At some future time they could always change this status and activate collection efforts against you for taxes owed. While you have a debt owed in back taxes this amount will stay on your account and therefore any refunds you are owed will still be applied to this debt. I have seen people in the past who don't want to file returns or have taxes withheld if they aren't going to get a refund but this is rather stupid as the debt is still their. If you cannot pay it right now at least keep filing returns and let the refunds be applied to reduce your debt. You will be penalized if you don't and your debt will just continue to grow with penalties and interest.
If you owe past due back taxes, the IRS and state tax authorities have agreements to intercept each other's refunds. It's only a question of whether enough time has passed to get the paperwork done.
As far a federal taxes go, you must file within 3 years of the original due date for filing if you are due a refund. The IRS will accept filings after that, but they'll keep any refund you may have been due.The deadline for filing for state refunds varies by state.
If you owe back taxes, the IRS will automatically deduct that amount from your refund. Depending on that amount, you can only receive what is left from that deduction.
No The employer may not deduct taxes from your paycheck if you are under 18 unless you give them permission to do so, If they have done this to you make sure to talk to someone about it your entitled to get that money back.
Yes. You cannot get it back, and there's no assurance that the candidate will vote your way on anything. However, you cannot deduct it from your taxes.
Are you on drugs? You want the government to give you back the taxes you pay on cigarettes? You realize that the reason the taxes are so high is mainly as a deterrent to smoking, as well as to generate revenue. Why would they give you this money back!!
No, but they can take away tax refunds to pay a child support arrears. Child support is separate and for all purposes at a higher category than taxes. Money owed towards taxes will be taken by other methods, but it is easy and now legal for child support to be taken from tax refunds.
The quick answer is you wont. You can only file a 1040ez if you meet the qualifications to do so and those limit you in what you can have or deduct. So really you will only get back what you have paid in through your job over the year.
Non-collectable status does not mean that you do not have a tax debt and owe taxes, it merely means that at the present time the IRS has deemed the taxes not collectable. At some future time they could always change this status and activate collection efforts against you for taxes owed. While you have a debt owed in back taxes this amount will stay on your account and therefore any refunds you are owed will still be applied to this debt. I have seen people in the past who don't want to file returns or have taxes withheld if they aren't going to get a refund but this is rather stupid as the debt is still their. If you cannot pay it right now at least keep filing returns and let the refunds be applied to reduce your debt. You will be penalized if you don't and your debt will just continue to grow with penalties and interest.
If you owe past due back taxes, the IRS and state tax authorities have agreements to intercept each other's refunds. It's only a question of whether enough time has passed to get the paperwork done.
If you are asking whether you will receive an income tax refund while you still owe taxes, the answer is no. The IRS will require payments and keep your refunds until the bill is paid in full.
No, there are no refunds on the DSi store.
As far a federal taxes go, you must file within 3 years of the original due date for filing if you are due a refund. The IRS will accept filings after that, but they'll keep any refund you may have been due.The deadline for filing for state refunds varies by state.
They can, but they will likely put a lien on something of value before they do that, a car or a home. (Even if your car has a lien their is a spot for a second lien holder)