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Mi 1310 instructions 2008 form

Mi 1310 instructions 2008 form-2025

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The document is a form (MI-1310) issued by the Michigan Department of Treasury for claiming a tax refund due to a deceased taxpayer. It outlines the necessary instructions and requirements for filing, including who can file, the need for court documentation if applicable, and certification by the claimant. The form must be completed and signed before any refund can be issued.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open the MI-1310 form in the editor.
Begin by entering the 'Date Tax Year Began' and 'Date Tax Year Ended' in the specified format (MM-DD-YYYY).
Fill in the 'Name of Deceased' and 'Date of Death' fields accurately.
Complete the 'Name of Claimant' and 'Social Security Number' sections, ensuring all information is correct.
Input your home address at the time of death and your current address, including city, state, and ZIP code.
Answer the questions regarding court appointment status by selecting 'Yes' or 'No', and attach any required documents as prompted.
In the certification section, sign and date the form, providing your daytime telephone number for contact purposes.

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2023	4.5 Satisfied (39 Votes)
2018	4.8 Satisfied (233 Votes)
2017	4.2 Satisfied (41 Votes)
2009	4.2 Satisfied (72 Votes)
2008	4.2 Satisfied (52 Votes)
2003	4 Satisfied (40 Votes)
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What documents do I need for form 1310?

You must attach a copy of the court certificate showing your appointment. But if you have already sent the court certificate to the IRS, complete Form 1310 and write Certificate Previously Filed at the bottom of the form.

Who can claim a refund for a deceased person?

If you receive a deceased persons check, it is a good idea to immediately turn it over to the executor/administrator of their estate. It is not recommended that you cash it, as doing so may be considered fraud.

How do you cash a refund check for a deceased person?

If you are claiming a refund for a deceased person that is not your spouse, you will need to include Form 1310. The IRS requires this form to show who is claiming the refund on behalf of the deceased person. If you are claiming a refund for your deceased spouse, Form 1310 is not required.

How to deposit a check made out to someone who is deceased?

Court-Appointed or Certified Personal Representative This person is typically called a personal representative, executor or administrator. A court-appointed personal representative can claim the tax refund on behalf of the estate by filing the final tax return with the necessary documentation.

How to cash a refund check for a deceased person?

A check made out to the deceased or their estate is typically estate property and should be deposited into the estate account, not your own personal bank account. An estate account is a temporary bank account that holds an estates money.