http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-montalk-20130317,0,4903490.column
Choices include cashing out a certificate of deposit, borrowing from a
credit card or setting up a payment plan with the IRS.
Dear Liz: Help! We've just received devastating news from
our accountant that we owe around $11,000 to the IRS
and the state for 2012 taxes. The reason for the huge bill is that we cleaned
out my husband's IRA to pay for our son's college expenses. My husband is almost
65 and working part time after being laid off, and I'm 61 with a full-time job.
What is the best way to pay this bill? Here are the options I can think of: 1)
Cash out my three-month emergency certificate of deposit of $12,000 that I've
saved to cover expenses in case I get laid off. 2) Take money out of my IRA. 3)
Use a credit card check that will be at zero percent for the first 12 months and
then will slide to 8.9%. 4) Arrange a payment loan with the IRS. 5) Sell our
house in which we have 70% equity. Which is best?
Answer: Let's take No. 2 off the table, shall we? If you learn nothing else from this experience, it should be that tapping retirement funds can trigger a big (and often unnecessary) tax bill.
Selling your house over an $11,000 bill is overkill, so let's eliminate that option as well.
The Law Office of Susan J. Salehi has helped 1000’s of people like yourself with Chapter 7 and 13 bankruptcies since 1992, both in the Santa Barbara/Ventura and Kern County areas. We offer a free consultation, reasonable rates and payment plans. All of your options will be explained during your free consultation with the attorney at the Law Offices of Susan J. Salehi. Start at only $999 Attorney Fees. Restrictions Apply. Stop Foreclosures with a Chapter 13. Operators 24/7. (805) 654-1467, (818) 880-8305, (661) 631-0252, (805) 202-4688.
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xl3ljf_bankruptcy-lawyer-in-ventura-ca-susan-j-salehi_creation
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PMJSiWP2Pzw
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hLzM0Hi6q10
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xt679n_bankruptcy-attorney-ventura-oxnard-camarillo-santa-barbara_shortfilms
Answer: Let's take No. 2 off the table, shall we? If you learn nothing else from this experience, it should be that tapping retirement funds can trigger a big (and often unnecessary) tax bill.
Selling your house over an $11,000 bill is overkill, so let's eliminate that option as well.
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xl3ljf_bankruptcy-lawyer-in-ventura-ca-susan-j-salehi_creation
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PMJSiWP2Pzw
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hLzM0Hi6q10
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xt679n_bankruptcy-attorney-ventura-oxnard-camarillo-santa-barbara_shortfilms