123 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about taxation by real users in Ohio. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include estate and gift taxation, income tax, and tax audits. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
Are you the only source of income for the business or does it have income generating assets and/or employees? If your the only source of income, then... Read Answer
Pretty much anything you paid in 2010 is too old to be deducted on your current return.
Definitely file the returns. The statute of limitations does not start to run until you file. The personal exemption amount was about $9,000 for... Read Answer
The best solution is to see a tax attorney or an accountant, examine all of the details and realize that there is no statute of limitations or length... Read Answer
My first question is whether the IRS and/or the state tax department is making collection efforts. If they aren't, my advice would to be "let... Read Answer
File the returns.
That would be a yes.
That would be a no.
The CPA is required to return all of YOUR records upon request. YOUR records are items that you gave the CPA. A CPA isn't required to give you THEIR... Read Answer
Because, I suspect because the SOL has not yet run. Seek counsel either the details.
Leave it blank.
If it's an S corp and you're the sole owner, then by definition you're a shareholder. The issue I see is that "sole proprietor S corp" is an... Read Answer
No, it is not illegal to assist a relative with their taxes as long as the taxpayer actually signs the return (or if efiling, actually authorizes... Read Answer
Generally, there is no statute of limitations on unfiled taxes. But to check it out, any local tax attorney should be able to help you.
Offer-in-compromise does work but the rules are strict and most taxpayers don't qualify. You need to speak with a tax attorney to determine your... Read Answer
An offer-in-compromise a statutory arrangement with the IRS where they agree to accept an amount less than the full amount due to settle your back... Read Answer
If you're no longer doing business with them; you should not give them your social security number. ?No one should ever give a social security number... Read Answer
If you filed it, you can ask the IRS. If you did not file it, asking them will alert them to your error.
To change the title to your mother's name, you need to execute a deed in her name. I would advise against this, if you want to title out if your... Read Answer
Consult with a CPA or tax attorney to consider the options.
Every business should be in a separate LLC or corporation. So if one business has financial problems, that business can be shut down without... Read Answer
File form 4506-T, to find out if they got your return and what the problem is.
Keep the return and all documents used to prepare the return, W-2, deductions, etc for 6 years from when you filed the return or the due date - which... Read Answer
Not unless they find new evidence that the original decision was too low
You need to retain a tax attorney to navigate this.