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Posts Tagged ‘Legally’

Can They Legally Take My Income Tax Return If I’m Not Delinquent With Child Support?

28 May

I live just outside Chicago and I pay child support via garnishment out of every paycheck. I have retroactive support that I pay an extra $50 a paycheck towards until my daughter graduates high school which is later this year.

I received a letter that I would be losing my income tax return due to the fact they claim I owe a past due amount of $13,000. Which is not true. I have a retroactive amount that I owe and according to the court order, it isn’t delinquent and I pay towards it in increments out of every paycheck.
I have submitted appeals and had them review my case twice and they state that I am current with my support and am paying the arearrage according to my cases court order, but they still have a legal right to go after my return to help pay the past due amount. But the amount isn’t “past due”. It’s retroactive.

This seems incredibly illegal since I’m not delinquent and I could really use the money to help me from falling further behind in my bills. I keep up my support, I don’t see why I have to be penalized like a dead beat dad, which I am not.

If I file for a hearing, do I have a chance to remove the lien on my refund or am I wasting my money with a lawyer?
To Tro, I am getting these papers directly from the Illinois Department of Healthcare and Family Services.
I can’t believe how rude some people on here are. Retroactive does not mean delinquent and it’s retro because I never knew about my child until 2 years ago.

 
7 Comments

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Can an individual attorney legally use the word firm in his company name if he runs solo?

13 May

Also, can he/she use the business account to pay for services not related to the practice of law and that no way are related to the business? How do they separate this out during tax season?

 
4 Comments

Posted in Tax Attorney Long Island

 

I was taught by the US Attorney’s Las Vegas office how to steal from tax payers and legally get away with it.

29 Apr

I am in the process of writing a book detailing exactally what I learned from the US Attorney’s office as well as the Federal USDA special under cover agents. Should I disguise the names to protect the guilty, or go for the gusto and expose them all. I am willing to face whatever repercussions that come with the exposure. Would it make for more interesting reading knowing I used their true identies?

 
10 Comments

Posted in Tax Attorney Long Island

 

Can someone legally sell a house if the title is not in their name?

25 Apr

I was buying a house and the contract we signed said that it was free of all tax liens and we would get the title when we finished paying for it. However, I just found out that the title is not in their name and so I stopped paying and told them to show me proof of the title and I would pay again. Now she is trying to sue me for payments I haven’t made and for taxes that were owed on the property before I moved in, but the title is not in her name and she does not even have proof that the house is even hers. Don’t know what to do? Is there any way that I could get my money back since she was not owner of the property she was selling to me?

Also, the remainder I owe her is 6,000 but she said she was not going to get a clear title if i was not willing to pay the back taxes that she owes in the amount of 2,300 so if i don’t pay that then there is no way that she is going to pay an attorney to find the owner and get the title.

 
3 Comments

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Can a minor legally sign a 1040 & 540 IRS income tax forms?

10 Apr

Or does the parent have to sign it or both? My daughter has to pay (a whopping $20 & $16) and she is only 14. Who legally should be signing these forms for a minor (whether they owe, get a refund or break even)?

Thanks!
vb – thanks!

 
1 Comment

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Who is legally allowed to give out tax advice? (For a fee and for free)?

04 Apr
 
2 Comments

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If the IRS can legally tax your labor and wages than why did this man get aquitted????

27 Mar

Is it crazy to take the IRS to court claiming you don’t legally have to pay income taxes? One guy did, and won
By Loresha Wilson

A Shreveport attorney who has challenged the government for years on the legality of filing federal income taxes has been acquitted on charges he failed to file returns.

A federal jury unanimously found Tommy Cryer not guilty this week on two misdemeanor counts of failure to file.

And according to Cryer, the prosecution dismissed two felony charges of tax evasion prior to trial.

Attempts by The Times on Thursday to reach U.S. Attorney Donald Washington or Bill Flanagan, first assistant U.S. attorney, were not successful. Calls made to the two were not immediately returned.

“The court could not find a law that makes me liable or makes my revenues taxable,” Cryer said. “The Supreme Court has ruled that the government cannot impose an income tax on anything but the profits and gains. When you work for someone you give your service and labor in exchange for money, so everything you make is not profit or gain. You put something into it.”

Cryer was indicted last year on two counts of tax evasion. The indictment alleged he evaded payment of $73,000 in income tax to the Internal Revenue Service during 2000 and 2001.

Cryer created a trust listing himself as the trustee, and received payments of dividends, interest and stock income to that trust, according to the indictment. He also was accused of concealing his receipt of the sources of income from the IRS by failing to file a tax return on behalf of that trust.

“I determined that my personal earnings were not 100 percent profits, some were income,” Cryer said. “I refuse to file, I refuse to pay unless they can show me I have a lawful reason to pay.”

“What I earned was my own personal labor. I am giving something in exchange. I’m giving my property and I don’t belong to anyone else.”

Cryer says he stopped filing returns more than 10 years ago after he investigated claims that income tax was a sham. He contends the law doesn’t actually tax personal earning.

 
7 Comments

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My father (whom is legally blind) has not filed income taxes in 8 years!?

18 Mar

We (my siblings and I) recently discovered that my father has not filed his income tax return in nearly 8 years. He sold a piece of property that year and so it was not so cut and dry and he just has not been able to see to do it and has been reluctant to ask for help in doing it.

My sister has collected all the information he has however their are a few years which he did not have his W2’s .

Do you know what the best method to resolve this for him would be…he may have money coming to him…or he may owe..we don’t know.

How do we go about getting a W2 for him…the company he worked for no longer has them on file as it has been too long ago.

Should we hire an accountant to resolve this or maybe a tax attorney. He is worried to pieces about it and apparently has been worried for some time now and has not told anyone as he did not want to burden us with it.

Any help you can give on what steps we should take to resolve this with the best outcome would be appreciated!

 
4 Comments

Posted in Tax Attorney Long Island

 

Is An Irs Poa Was Legally Necessary To File Or Can Someone Use A Military Special Poa To File My Taxes?

07 Feb

I was told that there is an IRS power of attorney that is necessary to file taxes. If someone used a military special power of attorney to file my taxes, is it still legally valid or is it illegal.

 
3 Comments

Posted in Tax Attorney Long Island

 

How Can I Obtain Power Of Attorney For My Husband Who Is In Jail, So I Can File Our Taxes 2gether Legally?

28 Sep

Would this require an attorney and would it be EXPENSIVE? As his wife- WITH HIS PERMISSION couldn’t I file our taxes online and just direct deposit the check into my account that he is NOT on?

 
7 Comments

Posted in Tax Attorney Long Island