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#4
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| ==Blitz== wrote: - quote - > "Harlan Lunsford" <hlunsfordns[at]bellsouth.net> wrote:
Well, did you ever buy any property and default? Sometimes> > ==Blitz== wrote: > > > Got bad news from IRS. A mortgage company that I had never > > > heard of filed a 1099-C in 1997. Some research of the > > > company has revealed that the mortgage company no longer > > > exist under the filer name and I am following a trail of > > > acquisitions to locate the company now. > > > > > Reading the filing instructions for 1099-C for 1997 the > > > filer is required to keep records for four years. Am I > > > wasting my time trying to track down the original filer > > > since they were only required to keep their records for four > > > years? > > > > > Can I merely challenge the correctness of 1099-C? There is > > > information on the 1099-C sent to IRS that just does not > > > make sense to me i.e. 1099-C block 5 (Debt description) is > > > "buydown". I did not purchase property in 1997. This is > > > where I like research info, particularly regarding the > > > burden of credibility on the filer of the 1099-C. > > > > > Or, should I just file a IRS Form 982 (line 1B and 2) to > > > cancel this debt and end this nightmare? It would be > > > factually correct to file the IRS Form 982, I was > > > financially destitute and incapable of paying any debts > > > during this time period. > > Maybe you were in 1997, and maybe you did not buy property > > in that year, but did any mortgage company repossess > > property they had financed for you during 1997? If so, > > you have your answer. > No. the mortgage company ending up with the mortgage (having been sold down the line some time) might be a name you don't recognize. Christmas Cheer$, Harlan Lunsford, EA n LA << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#3
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| "Harlan Lunsford" <hlunsfordns[at]bellsouth.net> wrote: - quote - > ==Blitz== wrote:
No.> > Got bad news from IRS. A mortgage company that I had never > > heard of filed a 1099-C in 1997. Some research of the > > company has revealed that the mortgage company no longer > > exist under the filer name and I am following a trail of > > acquisitions to locate the company now. > > > Reading the filing instructions for 1099-C for 1997 the > > filer is required to keep records for four years. Am I > > wasting my time trying to track down the original filer > > since they were only required to keep their records for four > > years? > > > Can I merely challenge the correctness of 1099-C? There is > > information on the 1099-C sent to IRS that just does not > > make sense to me i.e. 1099-C block 5 (Debt description) is > > "buydown". I did not purchase property in 1997. This is > > where I like research info, particularly regarding the > > burden of credibility on the filer of the 1099-C. > > > Or, should I just file a IRS Form 982 (line 1B and 2) to > > cancel this debt and end this nightmare? It would be > > factually correct to file the IRS Form 982, I was > > financially destitute and incapable of paying any debts > > during this time period. > Maybe you were in 1997, and maybe you did not buy property > in that year, but did any mortgage company repossess > property they had financed for you during 1997? If so, > you have your answer. << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#2
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| "D. Stussy" <kd6lvw[at]bde-arc.ampr.org> wrote: - quote - > ==Blitz== wrote:
Thanks> > Got bad news from IRS. A mortgage company that I had never > > heard of filed a 1099-C in 1997. Some research of the > > company has revealed that the mortgage company no longer > > exist under the filer name and I am following a trail of > > acquisitions to locate the company now. > > > Reading the filing instructions for 1099-C for 1997 the > > filer is required to keep records for four years. Am I > > wasting my time trying to track down the original filer > > since they were only required to keep their records for four > > years? > > > Can I merely challenge the correctness of 1099-C? There is > > information on the 1099-C sent to IRS that just does not > > make sense to me i.e. 1099-C block 5 (Debt description) is > > "buydown". I did not purchase property in 1997. This is > > where I like research info, particularly regarding the > > burden of credibility on the filer of the 1099-C. > > > Or, should I just file a IRS Form 982 (line 1B and 2) to > > cancel this debt and end this nightmare? It would be > > factually correct to file the IRS Form 982, I was > > financially destitute and incapable of paying any debts > > during this time period. > If the IRS were to pursue this to court (by issuing you a > 90-day letter forcing you to petition the Tax Court), they > have the burden of proof on income items (including relief > of debt, which is what a 1099-C represents). Therefore, > make them do this. Right now, definently challenge it so as > to get the verification procedure started before court > becomes necessary. << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#1
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| ==Blitz== wrote: - quote - > Got bad news from IRS. A mortgage company that I had never
If the IRS were to pursue this to court (by issuing you a> heard of filed a 1099-C in 1997. Some research of the > company has revealed that the mortgage company no longer > exist under the filer name and I am following a trail of > acquisitions to locate the company now. > Reading the filing instructions for 1099-C for 1997 the > filer is required to keep records for four years. Am I > wasting my time trying to track down the original filer > since they were only required to keep their records for four > years? > Can I merely challenge the correctness of 1099-C? There is > information on the 1099-C sent to IRS that just does not > make sense to me i.e. 1099-C block 5 (Debt description) is > "buydown". I did not purchase property in 1997. This is > where I like research info, particularly regarding the > burden of credibility on the filer of the 1099-C. > Or, should I just file a IRS Form 982 (line 1B and 2) to > cancel this debt and end this nightmare? It would be > factually correct to file the IRS Form 982, I was > financially destitute and incapable of paying any debts > during this time period. 90-day letter forcing you to petition the Tax Court), they have the burden of proof on income items (including relief of debt, which is what a 1099-C represents). Therefore, make them do this. Right now, definently challenge it so as to get the verification procedure started before court becomes necessary. << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| ==Blitz== wrote: - quote - > Got bad news from IRS. A mortgage company that I had never
Maybe you were in 1997, and maybe you did not buy property> heard of filed a 1099-C in 1997. Some research of the > company has revealed that the mortgage company no longer > exist under the filer name and I am following a trail of > acquisitions to locate the company now. > Reading the filing instructions for 1099-C for 1997 the > filer is required to keep records for four years. Am I > wasting my time trying to track down the original filer > since they were only required to keep their records for four > years? > Can I merely challenge the correctness of 1099-C? There is > information on the 1099-C sent to IRS that just does not > make sense to me i.e. 1099-C block 5 (Debt description) is > "buydown". I did not purchase property in 1997. This is > where I like research info, particularly regarding the > burden of credibility on the filer of the 1099-C. > Or, should I just file a IRS Form 982 (line 1B and 2) to > cancel this debt and end this nightmare? It would be > factually correct to file the IRS Form 982, I was > financially destitute and incapable of paying any debts > during this time period. in that year, but did any mortgage company repossess property they had financed for you during 1997? If so, you have your answer. Christmas Cheer$, Harlan Lunsford, EA n LA << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#-1
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| Got bad news from IRS. A mortgage company that I had never heard of filed a 1099-C in 1997. Some research of the company has revealed that the mortgage company no longer exist under the filer name and I am following a trail of acquisitions to locate the company now. Reading the filing instructions for 1099-C for 1997 the filer is required to keep records for four years. Am I wasting my time trying to track down the original filer since they were only required to keep their records for four years? Can I merely challenge the correctness of 1099-C? There is information on the 1099-C sent to IRS that just does not make sense to me i.e. 1099-C block 5 (Debt description) is "buydown". I did not purchase property in 1997. This is where I like research info, particularly regarding the burden of credibility on the filer of the 1099-C. Or, should I just file a IRS Form 982 (line 1B and 2) to cancel this debt and end this nightmare? It would be factually correct to file the IRS Form 982, I was financially destitute and incapable of paying any debts during this time period. Thanks, Bliz << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
| Tags |
| 1099, info, research |
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