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Did you appeal the penality with the IRS? This kind of thing doesn't normally happen, or shouldn't. You should have a local bank account for the times you nee
by creepydata 9y ago
Did you appeal the penality with the IRS?
This kind of thing doesn't normally happen, or shouldn't.
You should have a local bank account for the times you need local branch if you do most of your banking online.
If you're going to spend quite a bit of money soon, like within a month or so, you should move that money into a local branch beforehand, like I did when I was buying my house and I knew I'd need the funds on closing date.
Even if you fail to do that ahead of time you can wire the money for, maybe, $20 to the local bank, wire transfers are instant, and get the cashier's check there.
That's like saying "you shouldn't use brokerage accounts cause if you need the money you'd have to wait for the sale to settle before you can access your funds."
- toomuchtodo 9y agoI was between jobs, my child was sick, and my dog was dying. I agree I could've solved the problem by starting the process immediately when I separated from my last employer. Life happens. I have documentation to show I made a best effort attempt to repay the loan in time (official check, fedex tracking numbers, etc), but I won't know if its good enough until I file next year's tax returns and challenge the 401k provider's 1099-R.
- sedachv 9y agocreepydata suggested that you should appeal to the IRS. There is an appeal process. Talk to your accountant about doing that.