Anyone else's TAX REBATE check late? |
| Ours was suppose to be direct deposited on May 9th. Never came!... |
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Even if we win something (i.e. money, a car, etc), why do we need to pay taxes on our winnings? |
Say for example, I won a car on the Price is Right. Even though I won something, why should I have to pay taxes on something that is now rightfully mine?
If I win $1 million on some ... |
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Haven't received my tax rebate yet - should I call the IRS? |
| I looked at the schedule for people with direct deposit, and based on my SSN#, I should have gotten it on the 2nd of May, but I still haven't gotten anything. I tried the IRS website "Where&... |
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How do I return my tax rebate check? |
| Because myself or my children will have to pay this back with interest at some point (it increases our national debt by $250 billion), I would like to return my tax rebate check instead of spending ... |
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How can i avoid being taxed so much.? |
| i have been working contract at same location same employer for over two years. i used to claim tax exclusion from expenses for accomodation travel etc but after two years i cannot claim anymore. is ... |
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Where do I go to prove that I have not worked in 5 years? |
| I have Cerebral Palsy and live with my mother. No I do not get benefits. They give you such a hard time I said forget it and now I want to PROVE that I have NOT worked. Social Security said go to ... |
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Do you think Gordon Brown's proposed 2p increase in petrol duty next month is justified? |
| In the UK, we already pay more for petrol and household fuel than anywhere else in the world. As it is, tax accounts for almost half the cost of a litre of petrol. Currently America is selling it'... |
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Do all states require a state tax return to be filed? |
I know some states don't have state income tax, but do these states' residents still have to file a state return? Thanks! Additional Details Know where I can see the list of ... |
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My wife just gave birth. Can I file a dependent for my 2007 tax return? |
My wife just gave birth. Can I file my new baby as a dependent for my 2007 tax return? Additional Details I am using a Turbo Tax and it let me add a dependent for 2008. So, I'm ... |
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Is is standard for a tax preparer to charge $400 to get your taxes done? |
| I had my taxes prepared by H&R block, and next to my refund amount it list $400 for H&R block fees in parenthesis. We used the following forms: 1040, 1040 schedule A (itemized deductions), 1... |
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Can spouse be claimed as a dependant? |
| if he or she didn't bring in any income for the year?... |
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How much council tax do we have to pay??? |
| In uk...how much ...or...how much % council tax do we have to pay to the government???... |
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IRS Letters...could this be a trick? |
| So I was sitting in the living room when the phone rings, I didn't answer it because it was the number of an Antiques shop called Manzo Antiques. Well this guy leaves a message saying his name ... |
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Where will the money come from? |
| Tomorrow England will ban smoking in public places. I smoke 20 a day, and add £20 a week in taxes towards the national budget. Smokers pay for the National Health Service 3 times over. If I stop ... |
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How does the IRS expect me to file ontime if my employer takes his time sending me my W2??? |
| I worked for Sears for most of 2005, but I don't anymore. I still haven't gotten my W2 from them yet. When I called the other day they told me they hadn't sent them out yet. I am ... |
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Kate R | Claiming someone on taxes without their permission? |
My fiance's mom is not all there in her head. Our Daughter was born in April 2006. She called last night wanting to know if she could claim our daughter on her taxes. There is noway we would ever let her do that...she has only seen her MAYBE 5 times. I am just worried that she will do it without our permission before we file. She has her social security number from when she got life insurance on her. What will happen if she claims her without our permission?? |
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Mr. Zimmer
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This is tragically much more common than we would like to think. All you need to be concerned about is whether or not you are entitled to claim your daughter's exemption. As long as you are certain of this, and it sounds that you are, then you have nothing to worry about. The law is on your side.
Now, that doesn't mean all will be smooth sailing. You might suffer some minor inconveniences. If both of you file electronically and claim the daughter's exemption then only the one who files first will have their electronic return accepted. So if she beats you to the punch sort of speak then you will just have to have your return filed the old-fashion way: On paper. Once it is prepared electronically though it is very simple to generate a paper return. The drawback is that instead of getting your refund within three weeks, you may be looking at getting it back in 6-8 weeks.
So for the time being, both parties will have received the tax benefit from claiming your daughter, but as you've already been told, it will catch up with grandma eventually. Zyberian's claims that the IRS will immediately rush to her door and charge her $25k and throw her in jail are silly. So is the claim that you will be prevented from filing electronically for several years. Like I said, these situations are all too common and the IRS does not have the resources for such type of enforcement. What will happen is that if Grandma decides to claim her, she will eventually have to pay back the tax benefit she received with penalties and interest. Hopefully that will teach her. |
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Judy1
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You can't stop her from doing this. But if she does, assuming that either you or your fiance also claims her, both people claiming her will get a letter from the IRS asking them to prove that they're the one with the right to claim her. Your fiance's mom will lose that one, and be required to pay back the money she got from claiming her, with interest and possible penalties.
It doesn't matter who files first, but it could hold up your refund if you have one coming, while this gets straightened out. |
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Nick C
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You and she will get a notice...at that point you will be given the opportunity to contact the irs and make thing right on your end and she will be responsible for interest and penalties. |
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stepup1895
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Just report her but families tend to do this to reduce their tax liability |
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coko_online
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Go ahead and claim your child. As Mr. Zimmer stated, and based upon what you said, you are the only person legally entitled to claim the child. If grandma does claim the child and if this results in an audit, you will be able to prove: a) you are the child's parent and b) she lived with you for more than half of the year.
I would advise you to keep up with the child's birth certificate and medical records from 2006 that reflect dates of office visits and her address, just in case you have to send this to the IRS to prove where she lived.
As the child's parent, you have the right over anyone else as far as claiming the child is conserned. |
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Drac1
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You continue to file as you would, your daughters fingerprint is her social security number. If your mother files without your permission. The IRS will notify you that there is a problem. If you can I would file as soon as possible. Something like rapid refund. Then if your mother files they will contact her for an explanation. However I would also share this information with your mother. |
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DRP
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I-L-L-E-G-A-L Acts against government. Fraud. Can be damaging. It's your kid anyway! You should file!
Call IRS and ask. |
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CJ
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Even if she claims her, you can claim you daughter also. What will happen is a few months later, the IRS will see that there are two matching social security numbers used by different people and they will send you each a letter and you will just have to show that she's your daughter and you mother in law has no place to claim her. And then she will have to pay it back. My husbands ex wife did that with their son that lived with us and she had to pay it back. |
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kalamity
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Nothing really...she will not go to jail...thousands of taxpayers do just that every yr. What will happen is that her dependent claim(yr daughter) will be denied.... unless, of course, she can provide supporting documentation that she provided more than 50% of your daughter's living expenses for the taxable yr. You go ahead and claim your daughter as you would normally do and let your in-law deal with the IRS. If you, I would try and file my 1040 before she does..... Consult a tx professional for more details....or call the IRS |
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zyberianwarrior
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well then she will be making a fradulent claim which is an automatic visit from the IRS and the last time i loooked at this it was a MINIMUM FIVE years in JAIL and fines over $25,000. Plus your daughters ssn will be flagged by auditors and you will not be allowed to file electronically for several years after the first incident. Not much you can do to stop her (and in fact you cannot file until Mid Feburary anyway) but you can point blank tell her that she if makes a claim on your daughter she is committing tax fraud and she will be held liable for this. |
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Patrick D
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If I were you I'd inform her you are claiming the child and that the IRS will consider her claim Tax Fraud and that she could face serious fines and imprisonment. |
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georgina
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some body has been using y childrens socail sercerty for 3 or 4 year without my permission and has been filing taxes |
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