If your employer didn't fill out any forms or get any information from you, then you can fill out the tax forms and tell the IRS how much you earned. Because your employer didn't get any information from you, that means that almost definitely no tax was withheld on your behalf, and you will have to pay taxes. It also likely means that your employer is in legal trouble, because businesses are required to keep records and provide tax forms, even in the case of independent contractors... it would just be a different form if you were self-employed. And if the employer is trying to say you all are self-employed, but you are not, that is a problem too.
My advice is to go see an tax-specialist accountant in person, and discuss the issue with him or her. An accountant will know what the law is and how to help you so that you can work it out now before the problem gets so big that you owe too much and it is out of control. I would also get advice about what to tell your employer, since your employer also likely needs some help to get organized and out of legal danger.
If you have a job you are legally required to file taxes. Your employer's responsibility is to take the taxes out of your paycheck and "pay the man," as it were. If your W-2s reflect taxes paid to the Gov't, you are in the clear - if you file.
My employer takes out taxes sometimes and sometimes not I am almost sure he doesn't send them in to the IRS what should I do
The IRS has a 1040 form which is very "user friendly" for simple taxes. It requires very basic information which is on your W2 form from your employer.
Yes, you do, if your employer prepares one for you.
You would likely need to get a statement from your employer as to your hourly, weekly, or monthly salary. Of course, this means you would need to file income taxes, and your employer would need to do withholding and all those taxes for the government. But without proof, no bank will just give you a mortgage.
Hr online is a site where you can file your taxes online, you can trust that your personal information will be safe, and you can learn how to itemize your deductions, without having complications from the IRS.
as soon as you have all the W2 forms from each employer you had for 2008 you can do it. the sooner the better.
The employer pays its unemployment taxes to the state the employer is located in. You might file your claim with the state you live in, but your state would then process the claim through the "liable state".
When you are an employee and have an employer you need your copies of the W-2 form with the information that is on the w-2 form to enter the correct information on your 1040 income tax return. If you are mailing your income tax return you need to attach the federal copy of your W-2 to the copy of the income tax return that your are mailing to the correct IRS address for the area that that you live in.
What this means, is that each time you're paid by your employer, he will have to file a 1099 tax form. These forms are used mostly for contract work for small businesses, and will have no effect on how you file your taxes.
The W 4 comes from your employer so you can file income taxes.
You can use turbo tax to file your taxes online. It is fast, simple, and best of all free. Visit www.turbotax.com for more information and to file your return electronically.