Baring something called a short tax year, like on death or changing of accounting, generally not. You can file a partial or estimated tax return and pay some of your taxes ahead of time. This allows you to spread the burden over a period of time, but the final return is still done at the end of the year. Estates, trusts and other entities can be closed out and file a final tax return for a short tax year.
no i don't think so because all of your income hasn't come in yet.
You could file jointly if that is what you mean.
In this case you will most likely end up owing more taxes when you file your return at the end of the year. You withholding allowances claimed during the year only effect the amount of taxes that are withheld and applied to your tax return at the end of the year. It is to your benefit to pay in more during the year so that you don't end up owing a good deal of taxes when you file your return.
The answer is NO. When you are employed you have federal taxes taken from your pay or if you are self employed you are to pay Federal taxes on your gross income twice a year. During tax time if you were employed or self employed and have earned income (which is what you made all year) you file a federal income tax. The purpose to file taxes is to see if you will end up getting taxes back from what you have paid in all year or if you will end up paying because you still owe. Depending on the income bracket you fall under, if you have dependants to claim, or if you have any deductions will calculated to see what your getting back.
Yes, if you have a copy of your end-of-year pay stub that has all of your tax info on it (taxes paid, Medicare, etc)
Absolutely. All taxable income must be reported on your tax return. You also should be very careful as second jobs never tax out enough taxes and you can easily end up owing taxes at the end of the year.
File taxes at the end of the year. It is also a good idea to file quarterly estimated taxes. This makes paying taxes at the end of the year less of a financial burden and eliminates the fees charged by the government for not doing so.
You could file jointly if that is what you mean.
In this case you will most likely end up owing more taxes when you file your return at the end of the year. You withholding allowances claimed during the year only effect the amount of taxes that are withheld and applied to your tax return at the end of the year. It is to your benefit to pay in more during the year so that you don't end up owing a good deal of taxes when you file your return.
If you're referring to the taxes for the year 2009, it'd be impossible to file your taxes, since you haven't received your W2 from your employer.And if your not employed for the year, (well, that isn't known yet really), you wouldn't have any of the other info needed...interest from banks, expenses to deduct, etc. maybe you'll hit the lottery...thats taxable. You can't report everything for the year that hasn't ended, because you can't predict the future.In fact, the forms for next year aren't made yet....and the laws, rates, etc may well change before the end of the year, retroactive to the beginning...or some other time.
3363
The answer is NO. When you are employed you have federal taxes taken from your pay or if you are self employed you are to pay Federal taxes on your gross income twice a year. During tax time if you were employed or self employed and have earned income (which is what you made all year) you file a federal income tax. The purpose to file taxes is to see if you will end up getting taxes back from what you have paid in all year or if you will end up paying because you still owe. Depending on the income bracket you fall under, if you have dependants to claim, or if you have any deductions will calculated to see what your getting back.
Yes, if you have a copy of your end-of-year pay stub that has all of your tax info on it (taxes paid, Medicare, etc)
Absolutely. All taxable income must be reported on your tax return. You also should be very careful as second jobs never tax out enough taxes and you can easily end up owing taxes at the end of the year.
The property taxes tat the family member paid for you could have been a gift to you.
Its pretty simple "You owe money to the FED. GOV no matter what" consequences of that scenario is you will have to pay to IRS when you file you're taxes at end of the year.
Don't know, but if you are talking about the webkinz file, then they usually last about a year or two before it expires.
Ideally, your year-end W-2 statement from your employer should be used to calculate your annual earnings and deductions, etc.