282232
last year, me and my ex filed jointly, and the state tax return(itemized) got intercepted by the state government to pay for his child support for his other child (with his other ex wife), so i didn't receive any penny for that state tax. The 1099G 's recipient id is my social since I filed the joint return, but the recipient name has both mine and my ex's name on it.
In this case, can I not report the 1099-G on my tax return this year (filed as head of house hold since i am divorced in 2018) ? Or I need to report it and put the amount I received as 0 ( I have the letter from the state child support department that all of the state return was intercepted to my ex's child support debt)
He doesn't work, so he won't file any tax return. Will IRS find it and issue?
You'll need to sign in or create an account to connect with an expert.
You should still report the 1099-G. The IRS receives an electronic version of the same form you did.
And, look at it this way -- even though you didn't actually receive the refund, your spouse still got the benefit of it, by lowering his back child support.
Also, please see TurboTax FAQ "Do I need to report the state or local refund I got last year? Is it taxable?" below. It may not count as taxable income, anyway.
https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/3300438
Still have questions?
Questions are answered within a few hours on average.
Post a Question*Must create login to post
Ask questions and learn more about your taxes and finances.
andrea-rwilliams
Level 1
Kimcole
New Member
milo-hobbs
New Member
stregananda
New Member
stuart1212miller
New Member