Form M-1310 Statement of Person Claiming Refund Due a-2025

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The personal representative of an estate is an executor, administrator, or anyone else in charge of the decedents property. The personal representative is responsible for filing any final individual income tax return(s) and the estate tax return of the decedent when due.
The Final Return of a deceased taxpayer may be eligible for electronic filing in the following situations: If a taxpayer has an amount due and an in care of addressee has been entered on the Electronic Filing Information Worksheet.
Assume Mr. Green died on January 4 before filing his tax return. On April 3 of the same year, you were appointed by the court as the personal representative for Mr. Greens estate and you file Form 1040 for Mr. Green. You do not need to file Form 1310 to claim the refund on Mr. Greens tax return.
The fees you are paid as a personal representative, executor, or Administrator of an estate are treated as taxable income. This means that when you receive compensation, you must report these fees as a part of your gross income when filing your personal income taxes for the year.
If not filing a joint return, write the decedents name in the name field and the personal representatives name and address in the address field. If a refund is due to the decedent, it may be necessary to file Form 1310, Statement of Person Claiming Refund Due a Deceased Taxpayer with the return.

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The executor usually files a joint return, but the surviving spouse can file it if no executor or administrator has been appointed.
If a refund is due on the individual income tax return of the deceased, claim the refund by submitting Form 1310, Statement of a Person Claiming Refund Due a Deceased Taxpayer.
Use Form 1310 to claim a refund on behalf of a deceased taxpayer. You must file Form 1310 if the description in line A, line B, or line C on the form above applies to you. For more details on these descriptions, see Line A, Line B, and Line C, later.

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