Obviously, what state your in makes no difference. You can't even try until February 15th. Prior to that date you must make every reasonable effort to obtain a W-2 from your employer, who is required to mail or otherwise deliver your W-2 to you no later than January 31st. Also, you need any of the other forms (like 1099, from banks, etc), and if you do file withhout them, there are additional forms you need to provide so the IRS can find out why whoever was to provide them didn't. Obviously this can delay the processing of your return....and if the amounts you showed don't exactly match what is filed (and employers frequently have some year end changes that will make your last stub in accurate), you would have to file an amended return to correct it...or expect nasty-grams! Finally, if your wanting to do so because you have a large refund coming...especially if that is common for you...you should file a new Form W-9, to change the amount of withholding being done so your not always having too much taken out of your check through the year.
Your income must be 58000 or less to file your federal income taxes for free. If your income is higher then you cannot file them for free from e-file.
Sure. If you have income, you are required to file income taxes.
http://www.irs.gov/file/article/0,,id=111163,00.html
Does low income retiree need to file income tax?
In bankrupcty you MUST still file income tax
Yes, and the tax rate depends on income.
nc if that is ware you live
Yes, contact an attorney to find out how.
You can file the petition in North Carolina since that's where you are now a resident. BUT I suggest not bringing up the whole living with someone else thing.
YES YOU CAN
You will have to file your resident state income tax return and your nonresident or partial year resident income tax return at the end of your tax year. It is possible that each state could get some income tax from your earnings.
Yes, effective October 9, 2014, same-sex married couples can file for divorce in North Carolina.
yes they just need a special licence
The longer you wait the less seriously they will be taken.
It depends on the individual's income. If the 80-year-old meets certain income thresholds set by the state of South Carolina, they may be required to file taxes. It is recommended to check with a tax professional or the South Carolina Department of Revenue for more specific guidance.
Yes, as long as you comply with North Carolina's regulations concerning the move.
Yes. Effective November 19, 2014, same-sex married couples living in South Carolina may file using the "married" filing status (jointly or separately) on their state and federal income tax returns.