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#1

I owned a business 13 years ago and today received a letter from Ken Paxton that I have 10 days to respond. I did walk away from the owed sales taxes.

Is this still collectable by the State or will they sell it off to a collector?

#8

So you COLLECTED the sales tax, you just failed to REMIT it to the state. There's a word for that.

Fucked.

#12
On 4/20/2020 at 8:38 PM, RPM said:

So you COLLECTED the sales tax, you just failed to REMIT it to the state. There's a word for that.

Fucked.

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#16
On 4/20/2020 at 2:17 PM, Nolacycling said:

I owned a business 13 years ago and today received a letter from Ken Paxton that I have 10 days to respond. I did walk away from the owed sales taxes.

Is this still collectable by the State or will they sell it off to a collector?

What's the amount owed before penalties, interest and what not?

#18

I don't know the details in Texas, but there has to be a statute of limitations involved here.   I would call a tax attorney.

 

Seems nuts to be coming after you 13 years down the road.

#19

I'm not a lawyer but I think the statute of limitations is different if it's a filing mistake vs fraud or not filing a return at all

#22

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This is not legal advice.  Also, they won't let you change your name to commit fraud.

Edited by dcbc

#26
4 hours ago, ROFL BOX said:

For state sales tax?

Oh, he gonna get pounded either way. The only question is how much it will hurt.

#27
On 4/24/2020 at 7:35 PM, dcbc said:

 

This is not legal advice.  Also, they won't let you change your name to commit fraud.

Is it fraud if you tell them you're not changing your name to commit fraud?

#28
4 hours ago, dingleberryswitzer said:

Is it fraud if you tell them you're not changing your name to commit fraud?

Probably.  Like fraud squared.  But it's perjury at the very least.

Edited by dcbc

#29

They are going to want interest too. Whatever happens, validate every penny they say you owe. I’ve been involved with corporate sales tax audits and have successfully renegotiated some of the bull shit extrapolations the tax auditors proposed based on limited point of sale data.

#33

I'm speaking in terms of Alabama law.  I'd think Texas is similar.  They have established a liability within their statute of limitations. Because the liability was assessed when it was within statute, you are still liable.  You owe the tax/interest/penalties.  Call them to set up a payment plan or close all of your in state bank accounts, sell all off your in state property, or move north and/or west and don't leave a forwarding address.  They'll put liens on any property they know that you own and garnish any bank accounts that you have.

And as previously stated, if you collected the tax and didn't remit it to the state, you're a thief

Edited by retsevlys

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