I work for a branch of the Inland Revenue tree and I asked around and the general concensus is that you must only pay tax if you have income. But, if you have no income you end up having to pay a special none-income tax which is actually more than if you were receiving income. Hope this helps! Jane x
No, you do not have to, but you might be eligible for Earned Income Credit, which would mean that you would get money for filing.
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An individual taxpayer using the 1040 federal income tax return earned income worked for income and the related income taxes and the personal income taxes would be the same thing on the 1040 income tax return.
When you qualify for the earned income tax credit and you have the qualified taxable earned income of 1 to 50 you can get 2 of earned income tax credit. And it also possible that could qualify for some of the making work pay tax credit. This would only happen when your income tax return is completely correctly.
No. Qualifying earned income is required. Income that you work for.
No. Social Security and Pension income are not considered earned income for the purposed of the Earned Income Tax Credit. This is not to say that you will not have to file an income tax return and possibly pay taxes. Depending on the amount of income you have and your filing status, you may or may not have to file a return.
If you had no earned income, or you were, perhaps receiving SSI benefits as your only income, then there is no need to file a tax return. However, if you had earned income and make it a habit to not file, it will eventually catch up with you and could be the result of an audit and you owing the IRS.
When a person does not file their income tax return every year, there will be a penalty. An income tax shows the amount of how much the person has earned for the year.
If you are married have filed a income tax return as a married filing joint income tax return and you have signed this MFJ income tax you could end up in very serious trouble. YES if you would be entitled to one half of the income tax refund as you would also be required to file the check or the income tax return before it was filed and would also be responsible for all of the information that was entered on the MFJ income tax return.
Yes this is very possible. The type of earned income your filing status and even a possible refund of any withheld income taxes.
If you do not have any other income other than the 223 earned income and no federal income taxes were withheld and you are a dependent on another taxpayers income tax return you would not have any reason to file a income tax return for the tax year 2009.
Self-employment income is earned income. If you meet all the requirements of the requirements for the earned income credit, you would claim it on your tax return. For more information, go to irs.gov website and type this in the search box: "Do I qualify for earned income credit." This will give you information about all the qualifications.
An annuity check would be a part of your unearned income amount on your federal 1040 income tax return.