Discussion:Refund from levy - statute of limitations

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Revision as of 23:50, 30 July 2009
Diego (Talk | contribs)
(Thanks Kevin, so)
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Revision as of 23:51, 30 July 2009
Diego (Talk | contribs)

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only because you use the word 'and' }} only because you use the word 'and' }}
-{{ForumReplyPost|UserID=Diego|Date=30 July 2009|Text=Thanks Kevin, so the client can file returns for reconsideration but will not be refunded the amounts levied from the bank accounts since three years had passed. The reason why I am asking the question here is that at some point I came accross something that said trhere were exceptions to people working overseas but cannot find it again. }}+{{ForumReplyPost|UserID=Diego|Date=30 July 2009|Text=Thanks Kevin, so the client can file returns for reconsideration but will not be refunded the amounts levied from the bank accounts since two years had passed. The reason why I am asking the question here is that at some point I came accross something that said there were exceptions to people working overseas but cannot find it again. }}

Revision as of 23:51, 30 July 2009

Discussion Forum Index --> Basic Tax Questions --> Refund from levy - statute of limitations
Discussion Forum Index --> Tax Questions --> Refund from levy - statute of limitations

Diego (talk|edits) said:

30 July 2009
Client lived and worked overseas for a US company from 1998 - 2006. Paid taxes abroad at a higher rate than that of the US, qualifies for earned income exclusion or can claim credit for foreign taxes paid if returns are filed. No tax liability will exist if returns are filed. Client never filed returns. IRS filed substitute returns 10/31/05 for all years. Client was not aware of this. On 9/5/06 IRS levied bank accounts to recover very substantial amounts of tax from client.

Am I correct in saying the statute of limitations does not apply here and the client can file for reconsideration of the return. What about the amount levied from the bank accounts, does the 2 year statute apply here?

Kevinh5 (talk|edits) said:

30 July 2009
no, yes

Kevinh5 (talk|edits) said:

30 July 2009
for the first question, I am assuming you mean SOL on refunds, and not the SOL on collection. You didn't state.

Kevinh5 (talk|edits) said:

30 July 2009
If I make the other assumption, the answer is

no, yes

only because you use the word 'and'

Diego (talk|edits) said:

30 July 2009
Thanks Kevin, so the client can file returns for reconsideration but will not be refunded the amounts levied from the bank accounts since two years had passed. The reason why I am asking the question here is that at some point I came accross something that said there were exceptions to people working overseas but cannot find it again.