You do have to file taxes before you can file bankruptcy in San Diego, and your lawyer will usually have to submit your taxes to the trustee.

An employer’s share of employment withholding tax can be discharged in bankruptcy, but employee taxes withheld from wages are akin to trust funds.

Sales taxes can be eliminated in bankruptcy in San Diego with proper planning, because California, unlike most states, does not view them as trust funds.

You can keep your tax refund when you file bankruptcy, if the amount of the refund is covered by the applicable exemption amount for tax refunds in bankruptcy.

You can include property taxes in bankruptcy San Diego, and usually you will avoid paying them regardless of when your bankruptcy attorney files your case.

Whether you have to file a tax return depends on whether you are an employee, or you are self-employed, and how much money you made in the tax year.

You can file bankruptcy on taxes if you meet certain tests, and the older the tax debt he more likely it can be discharged.