Injured Spouse Relief
The IRS Took Your Refund to Pay Your Spouse's Debt. Watch This to Get It Back.
If the IRS offset your joint refund against your spouse's past-due obligations, you are an injured spouse and you have the right to claim your share.
Free Training — Injured Spouse Relief Explained
Training video coming soon
Join the Next Live Injured Spouse Training
Luisa explains the injured spouse allocation process, how your refund share is calculated, and how long it takes to get your money back.
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Luisa will calculate your exact share of the refund and handle the Form 8379 filing — typically 8-14 weeks to your money.
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What You'll Learn in This Training
- The difference between Injured Spouse and Innocent Spouse relief (they are not the same)
- How the IRS calculates your share of a joint refund
- Community property state rules and how they affect your claim
- When to file Form 8379 — with your original return or as a standalone claim
- How long the injured spouse process takes and what to expect
- What debts can trigger an offset (federal taxes, state taxes, child support, student loans)
This Training Is for You If…
- Your joint tax refund was taken to pay your spouse's past-due debts
- Your refund was offset against child support, student loans, or state taxes owed by your spouse
- You had your own income, withholding, or credits on the joint return
- You are not personally responsible for the debt the IRS used your refund to pay
- You want to know if you can still file for injured spouse relief for prior years
About Luisa N. Victoria, EA
Luisa N. Victoria is a Federally Authorized Enrolled Agent who handles injured spouse allocations for clients across all 50 states — including the more complex community property state calculations.