Just The Way You Taste asked:


I've already checked the irs website and it still says "your refund was used to pay a past debt blah blah blah". Is there a way I can check the status of the injured spouse allocation form I filed about 2 weeks ago?? I know it takes about 8 weeks to receive the refund, but I'm paranoid and I just want to make sure the irs received it and it's being processed. Thanks!

Karl

LadySSKris asked:


There is no wife, and no common law girlfriend. There are only 2 children. And no others that can claim any type of ownership to anything he owned. Also he owes nothing to banks, loans, IRS, or anything. He's debt free. Will we loose his land, houses, vehicles and possessions? What will happen next? I haven't talked with a lawyer because of the holiday but I need a little peace of mind. Thanks in advance.

Allan

hideho&awaywego asked:


I left Indiana with an exhusband who wanted to keep the house and did, but never made a payment. Then he skipped town. The house foreclosed and I received a statement stating the value and the debt, but nothing else. I don't know where I stand on filing with the IRS. Help!

Ron

bestgoodgirl asked:


Is there an organization that can help me ? I lost my license because my line of work (self employed) requires me to drive everyday all day. I would have to keep driving to support my family and pay my debts. But I am held back due to loss of license ................... Is there any help for people in my situation?

Arthur

kind asked:


I know that whatever profit there is on the sale would first go to the IRS toward the tax lien, but I am not sure how the tax lien will affect the sale. By the way, after selling the property the tax lien will not be totally paid off. All of the money from the sale will go toward the lien and it won't be enough to pay the entire debt. Does that effect the sale?Will it take longer to close the deal? does the IRS have to sign off on it? How does it affect the marketing of the property and does it affect the buyer in any way?

Vincent

brenda d asked:


i`ve been engaged to be married for two yrs ,i`m afraid to marry him because i have an irs audit that has gone on for ten yrs. i don`t know if keeping my last name or hyphenating my name would allow that debt to still be my debt?i`m also wondering if we did marry ,would irs garnish his wages also,we just bought a new home ,i don`t won`t to lose what took us so long to gain.....nervous in maine

Betty

Masshole asked:


I have a private pilot's license and 150 hours, and that alone cost me more than $15,000 of my own money. I'd need a minimum of 1,000 hours (half of which would have to be multi-engine, which is even more expensive) to springboard me into any type of airline career. Do the math and you can see that I'd be up to my ears in debt.

And those are just the minimums. Sheesh.

Would my bank give me a loan for this type of expense? I doubt it, because the IRS doesn't even allow flight school as a deductible expense, and unlike most college majors, there are no scholarships for this type of career.

This question assumes civilian training. After all, not all of us are lucky enough to have flawless 20/10 vision and stellar physical stamina required to be able to fly in the military.

Emma

you can take it or leave it.... asked:


Last year my taxes were offset because of my student loans....this has since been cleared up. The offset program hotline says I still have a debt and my taxes may be offset, when I call Dept of Ed. they say that I have no debt and that it was sent to IRS on 12/13 to remove offset indicator. No one on either end says there is anything they can do. IRS says that they have to double check before they offset, an dept of Ed says they'll just take it, attempt to send it to Dept of Ed, then eventually return it to me.

I found all of this after I filed yesterday......any suggestions who I should try? Or if this has happened to you?

TY

Rodney

Annie asked:


I have a loan with a former employer that I currently cannot pay back and the company sent me a 1099 (7) Nonemployee Compensation for the amount of the loan. Can one still be sued? According to the IRS this is considered as an uncollectible debt and the debt is forgiven." Does this have any weight with the suit?

Clyde

dwaindaddy asked:


I currently owe the IRS a substancial amount of back Taxes. I am trying to file separate from my wife so she won't be liable for my past debt. We just bought a new home in June. How do I file without her losing her refund this year for my back taxes??

Lynn