So I received a letter from the IRS a while back after I did a trust on a can. Apparently this guy I did some work for (cash deal in a weekend to save him some bucks) filed a 1099 on me. He had a septic go to hell in Decemeber, so I thought I was helping him out, I did my taxes in late March, he filed the 1099 in June and I didnt know anything about it until I filed a trust for a M42000. I have contacted the IRS to explain I can’t write a check for 4600.00 but would be able to make payments. I went looking for the guy and he’s long gone, so this is the last time I help a friend of my parents, even if it is Christmas! My question is, can they hold it up, or do they have to send it back denied with a reason?
I am totally lost here. Are you saying you sent in a Form 4 or something and then all of a sudden you got something from the IRS that you owe money?
If I read your OP correctly, then you filed your taxes for 2010, but you were contacted by the IRS because you didn’t include the income from the job you did for your family friend. Due to that, you owe back taxes, and you are worried the IRS is going to take the 200 dollars from the tax stamp for the back taxes, hold up the processing for your tax stamp, or somehow slow down the process for your tax stamp until the tax issue is resolved. Correct?
seems like that might not be all too uncommon…
http://www.snipershide.com/forum/ubbthreads.php?ubb=showflat&Number=2792947#Post2792947
Yes, had no clue, I get a registered letter, so I call them and find out this. I have asked for a itemized statement, of what was paid, how much I owe, pentalties, and interest, and how they arrived at their figures. Still waiting.
Thats it! I mean, either deny it, and refund me, so I can start over, but heck this has been going on since the first of March, since I first sent in my paper work, I got the letter in May, than the thread over on the Hide, got me wondering.
How do you know these two incidents are related?
I didnt, and I’m not sure, the thread over on the Hide got me thinking.
NFA Branch performs the review of the Form 1, 4, etc. Once approved, IRS is notified for Tax Stamp issuance. This will trigger a computer review of your tax filings and records for any outstanding tax, penalties or interest owed the government.
The BATF Reference Guide (2005), page 75 states, “THE NATIONAL FIREARMS ACT, TITLE 26 UNITED STATES CODE, CHAPTER 23 INTERNAL REVENUE CODE”. You get the 'full Monty" when you apply to NFA Branch!
Shit…I just did a double take.
WOW!! great info, thanks for sharing