For tax year 2009 tax return that you will file in the year of 2010.
Generally a person who is self-employed must file a tax return if their net earnings from self employment for the year exceed $400, and pay social security and Medicare taxes and any income taxes that may be due.
If a dependent on someone else tax return and unearned income (pension, rent, interest, dividends, capital gains, etc.) over 950 must file a tax return.
For 2009 filing single and under 65 the gross income amount is at least 9350 must file a tax return. Excluding social security benefits.
For more detailed information on filing requirements go to www.irs.gov and use the search box for 1040 choose 1040 instruction and go to page 7 through 9.
http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/i1040.pdf
And of course you do not want to forget the state as they could have different filing requirements and possibly some benefits you could be entitled to if you were to file a tax return with them
If you are unmarried and have no income you do not need to file. If you have a spouse that works then you must file a joint return.
Contact your finance department and demand one (if your company has deducted taxes from your salary) If they dont give you one, contact your local income tax office
No you dont. Think about it, part of the equation for free cash flow is defined as subtracting out changes in working capital, capex, and changes in deferred taxes. changes in deferred taxes should be used in calculating cash taxes, not changes in working capital
i dont know! (: hahahaha
They dont pay taxes because they were the original inhabitants of north america
I dont know. brandon taylor.
However, if your only income is from Social Security benefits, you don't include these benefits in your gross income. If this is the only income you receive, then your gross income equals zero, and you typically don't have to file a federal income tax return.
If you are unmarried and have no income you do not need to file. If you have a spouse that works then you must file a joint return.
Nothing, or zero just so it knows you addressed it. (Several states don't have income taxes and many people don't have to pay them even in States that do).
Contact your finance department and demand one (if your company has deducted taxes from your salary) If they dont give you one, contact your local income tax office
No you dont. Think about it, part of the equation for free cash flow is defined as subtracting out changes in working capital, capex, and changes in deferred taxes. changes in deferred taxes should be used in calculating cash taxes, not changes in working capital
they dont have non
they dont have any
Unlikely unless you are married and your spouse is filing a separate return (rather than a joint return). You might also have to file taxes if you receive a large lump sum for benefits from a previous year or years. But are you sure you have no other income? No interest from the bank? No pension? No IRA? No 401k? No investments?
Somebody told me that in taxes, they know when I receive more than 1000 euros in my account, but if I dont like in my scenario it wont be a problem. However I was thinking in maybe telling my employee to deposit the money to my wife's account instead of mine, to avoid some high taxes. Thanks
you dont
Personal income and consumption taxes. Canada has one of the lowest if not the lowest corporate income tax in the G7 countries. Personal income tax is the largest contributor to Federal governments annual revenue.