If you don't pay your state taxes, your state will find a find to get its money. Your best option is contacting the state taxing authority and work out a plan if you can't afford to pay the tax in a lump sum. read more
Once the state tax agency receives your W-2s, 1099s or other applicable tax documents, it is aware that you owe taxes. If you don't pay your taxes upfront, state tax agencies can charge penalties, personally contact you or even place a lien on your property. read more
After all, some individuals don't make enough money to file or pay taxes, and you may end up surviving not paying the IRS what you owe, as long as you can live with the stress of mounting tax debts, a shrinking credit score and continually receiving certified and registered letters from the IRS, informing you of your latest lien on your home. read more