Sure you can. You can file your Federal Income Tax Forms now and pay with a coupon or voucher up until April 15th. If you pay any time after this you will be paid penalties and interest. You can request a payment plan be set up with the IRS Form 9465 that can be filed with your return. There is a small fee for setting up the installment agreement and interest will be charged until the balance will be paid.
No you do not get FICA back on federal taxes. It's a pay now and collect later system, for when you collect social security at retirement.
Yes you can file your 2007 this year along with your 2008. I have had clients that have to me with 4-6 years of taxes that had not been filed [basically they were under pressure from the IRS to file those returns]. Also, if you had a refund or a rebate, why let the Government keep it. Always file your return in a timely manner, it keeps those headaches down from trying to deal with it later. Do not procrastinate! If you owed, you will still owe, so it's better to take care of it now than later. Be sure you have accounted for ALL your deductions to have a good return. Good Luck!
I started a small business last year but I never got a federal tax ID. I saved all my receipts from all the purchases I have invested to the business. If I I get my federal ID now will it count against me because I didn't get the ID last year. Can my receipts be save me for my tax return due that I didn't do the Federal ID
Age is NOT one of the requirements of when you must file 1040 federal income tax return.As long as you are still breathing and have the required taxable income amounts you will be required to file a 1040 federal income tax return and pay any income taxes that may be due on the taxable amount of your gross worldwide income.Go to the IRS gov website and use the search box for Do You Need to File a Federal Income Tax ReturnTo determine if you need to file a Federal Income Tax return for 2009 answer the following questions:Occasionally, individuals have onetime or infrequent financial transactions that may require them to file a Federal Income Tax return. Do any of the following examples apply to you?
Yes you can do this if you choose to do it.
No you do not get FICA back on federal taxes. It's a pay now and collect later system, for when you collect social security at retirement.
ummm you file them that's how. now if you are talkin filling for the year that you didnt file then yea you can file them but it will cost you. That happen to me for my state so i told H & R block forget that... i let them keep that money. lol
Yes. You have to...its federal law. Any person who receives wages of any kind throughout the year is required to file taxes. Failing to do so may be considered a felony called tax evasion. If convicted, you could face up to 5 years in prison and/or a $100,000 fine.
Not filing your tax returns is illegal...it does not matter whether it is Federal or State. The IRS and state communicate very well on returns and collection actions so the state will be quick to react. Quite frankly, there are a lot of states who are more proactive than the IRS when it comes to putting people in jail for the criminal offense of tax evasion. You still need to file the returns and pay the taxes. You will keep yourself out of a very difficult situation later. Ask yourself this...if it is hard to pay the taxes now - can you pay them better a year from now when there are 20% higher balances - can you pay them better from jail if the state enforces criminal charges of tax evasion on you? I think when you consider these factors it is an easy decision. Keep in mind you must file but the debt can be placed in a negotiated payment plan in most circumstances. For more information check out www.taxdollarsandsense.blogspot.com.
Yes you can file your 2007 this year along with your 2008. I have had clients that have to me with 4-6 years of taxes that had not been filed [basically they were under pressure from the IRS to file those returns]. Also, if you had a refund or a rebate, why let the Government keep it. Always file your return in a timely manner, it keeps those headaches down from trying to deal with it later. Do not procrastinate! If you owed, you will still owe, so it's better to take care of it now than later. Be sure you have accounted for ALL your deductions to have a good return. Good Luck!
I started a small business last year but I never got a federal tax ID. I saved all my receipts from all the purchases I have invested to the business. If I I get my federal ID now will it count against me because I didn't get the ID last year. Can my receipts be save me for my tax return due that I didn't do the Federal ID
Bankruptcy is Federal, not state. While your state of residence changes which federal district you are in, it does not change your eligibility to file.
Age is NOT one of the requirements of when you must file 1040 federal income tax return.As long as you are still breathing and have the required taxable income amounts you will be required to file a 1040 federal income tax return and pay any income taxes that may be due on the taxable amount of your gross worldwide income.Go to the IRS gov website and use the search box for Do You Need to File a Federal Income Tax ReturnTo determine if you need to file a Federal Income Tax return for 2009 answer the following questions:Occasionally, individuals have onetime or infrequent financial transactions that may require them to file a Federal Income Tax return. Do any of the following examples apply to you?
H&R Block is a reputable tax company that has been in business for years. They now offer free information and forms to file personal taxes on line at www.hrblock.com. They can also refer you to a local branch if needed.
The IRS now offers a free way to e-file your taxes. You might also consider using such a program as Turbo Tax. If you cannot figure out how to use these programs, you can contact a financial professional who can help you to file your taxes.
Yes you can do this if you choose to do it.
No. You only need to file a state return in states where you have earned income as designated on your W-2 form or where you had self-employed income. Now, realize that you cannot recoup real estate taxes but can use them as a deduction on your federal income tax return without regard to which state the property is located.