If i owe money to the irs but file at jackson hewitt will i get my money?

nope they will take your refund for all federal and state offsets until paid back

NO!! Don't go to Jackson-dimwit. They will tell you one thing, then do another. Don't get a refund anticipation loan! If you owe the IRS and can't pay, call the IRS and work out a payment plan.
Is Jackson-Hewiit any good? Jackson Hewitt certainly is NOT a good place to get your taxes done. I spied on them in 2002. They are bad!! If your situation requires any more than a 1040EZ, they can't do it. I saw a girl in there who was still in school. She was doing 1040EZ's. Any teenager can do a 1040EZ. Saw some pretty sleazy things going there, also. In 2002, the IRS system went down for a few days, so no one whom had eFiled could get their taxes processed, hence could not get their refund authorized for eFile. When the customers complained, one of the "managers" said "why are they griping? We don't get
our money, either". Jackson-Hewritt certainly does not care about their customers. They even laugh at them! A young couple came in. They had a refund coming. They signed up for the enormous ripoff of eFile. As they were leaving, the husband said "it's great that we are getting a refund". The wife said: "it's not our money. It's a loan". The couple was out of earshot and the employees laughed!!! None of the employees ran after them to explain that it is THEIR refund. The so-called "manager" who was there was
laughing also!! My blood was boiling, and, after six years, it still is boiling I put up on my website what I observed. The sodomites knocked It down, but I'm going to buy my own and get it all back up. I've never met nor heard of any of the Jackson-dimwit preparers being enrolled agents.

I had one lady come to me whom had had Jackson-dimwit do her taxes. They said she owed 600 plus interest and penalty on her 1999 taxes. I did them and she had a
refund of 900!!! The vast majority of the H&R ripoff preparers are not enrolled agents and have little or no expertise. And the scandals of the highway robbery refund anticipation loans have come out. Also, the Wall Street Journal had an article eleven months or so ago about dimwit's fraudulent practices and the stock went way south. Those poor taxpayers have to pay extra tax and THE INTEREST AND PENALTY. jackson dingbat was turning the taxpayers owing the IRS into refunds for the taxpayer and, the income tax refunds in to larger refunds in order to bleed their clients for more cash to work with for the refund anticipation loans {RAL}.

NOPE.
ur friends at IRS get paid first , u get left overs.

NO. You might get part of your money in a RAL, but then if the IRS grabs your refund, you'll owe not only the IRS, but Jackson Hewitt and Santa LBarbara Bank. And then there are penalties and interest and it all grows. This is greedy, stupid thinking. Pay what you owe now, before it grows and grows. Very short-term thinking.

When you pay someone to do your tax return, be ready to pay the tax preparation fees up front. Then it won't matter if you owe or not--that bill is between you and the IRS.

make money with domains
http://www.sedo.co.uk/?partnerid=35905

Any refundable credit that posts to your account will be offset to any balance due. A bank would be crazy to give you a refund anticipation loan under these circumstances.

Even if they would, Don't even look for a refund anticipation loan. It is about the worst deal you can find and just made for suckers. Save a bunch of money by efiling and having direct deposit of your refund in about two weeks.

Used to work for Jackson Hewitt. It does not matter how you file, if you owe money to the IRS and have not made resolve or payment arrangements, they will offset(hold) and moneies you have coming to you from your federal return only. If you are married and file separately they will only hold you liable

Enter Your Message or Comment

User Name:
User Email:
Post a comment:

Archive: Forum -Forum -Finance - Links - 1 - 2 - RSS - All RSS Feeds
The Causes and the Results. 0.014
Copyright (c) 2011 Financial Crisis Tuesday, May 29, 2012 - Terms of use - Privacy Policy