Yes you can in fact file the income taxes for free. You can go to the official IRS website which is www.irs.gov in order to do this.
If the 1099 income is Ohio-source income, then yes.
Social Security benefits are exempt from Ohio state income taxes.
Once upon a time.
Ohio is one of the states in which unemployment compensation is fully taxed. In Ohio, unemployment compensation is treated the same as a type of income, therefore income taxes are paid.
In Ohio, the percentage of taxes taken out of your paycheck can vary based on several factors, including your income level and local tax rates. The state income tax rates range from 0.5% to 3.99%, depending on your income bracket. Additionally, many cities in Ohio impose local income taxes, which can range from 1% to 3%. When combined, total tax withholding can typically range from 5% to 10% or more of your gross paycheck, depending on your specific situation.
i don't know about Ohio but usually you have to file for each state you make income in, but some states you'll be exempt if you make a small enough income there or you're stationed in the military and don't live there, but some states don't have income tax at all. check the state requirements before you file
Who Must File an Ohio Income Tax Return? Every Ohio resident and every part-year resident is subject to the Ohio income tax. Every nonresident having Ohio-sourced income must also file. Examples of Ohio-sourced income include the following:  Wages earned in Ohio (Note: See "Exception," below);  Ohio lottery winnings;  Income or gain from Ohio property;  Income or gain from a sole proprietorship doing business in Ohio; AND  Income or gain from a pass-through entity doing business in Ohio. Exception. A full-year nonresident living in a border state does not have to file if the nonresident's only Ohio-sourced income is wages received from an unrelated employer. You do not have to file an Ohio return if . . .  you are single, 65 or older AND your federal adjusted gross income is less than or equal to $11,500 AND you have no Schedule A adjustments.  you are married, filing jointly, 65 or older AND your federal adjusted gross income is less than or equal to $13,000 AND you have no Schedule A adjustments.  your only source of income is retirement income that is eligible for the retirement income credit (line 48) AND the credit is the same or larger than your tax before credits (line 6).  your exemption amount (line 4) is the same as or more than your Ohio adjusted gross income (line 3). Remember that Ohio also has a variety of local income taxes and school district taxes. You may also have to file returns for those in addition to your state return.
In Ohio, self-employed individuals are typically subject to federal income tax, self-employment tax (which includes Social Security and Medicare taxes), and state income tax. The federal self-employment tax rate is 15.3% on net earnings, while Ohio's state income tax rates range from 0.5% to 3.99%, depending on income levels. Therefore, the total percentage of tax paid by self-employed individuals varies based on their income but generally includes both federal and state tax obligations.
For tips for Ohio Taxpayers, see the link I have provided below. In general, if you have any taxes withheld from your paycheck, you have to file a return to get your refund back, no matter what the amount of your wages was. You can probably go online and find a free service that will help you file your taxes, for low income people.
The time it takes to get your taxes back in Ohio depends on many factors, such as the type of tax.
Both places. You get a credit for the tax paid to the non-resident state (or to eliminate the income already paid...depending on circumstances).
The US state of Wyoming does not have a personal income tax, so no, you would not need copies of IRS Form 1099 for filing income tax in Wyoming.The city of Wyoming, Ohio, does have a personal income tax, so yes, you would need copies of IRS Form 1009 for filing income taxes in Wyoming, Ohio.