Yes
Yes, but no.You will need to file with the state where you reside more than 180 days each year.'Filing taxes' and paying taxes are entirely different things.You file with your state of residence, generally pensioners do not pay though.I am retired on Federal pension, and I live in Maine. My pension is 'taxable'. However I file 'Married-joint' and we have the appropriate standard deductions and exemptions, which add up to more than my pension. So while my pension is 'taxable', and I do file income taxes, I do not pay income taxes. No taxes come out of my pay checks, nothing is with-held and we pay nothing at the end of the year. My pension is not high enough, to get above the standard deductions and exemptions.
No, you do not need your child's birth certificate to file taxes.
If you need more time to file your taxes in 2020, you should file an extension to avoid penalties.
You can file your taxes online at turbotax.com and get free tax help via chat and forums if you need it. This is how I file my taxes every year and I have never had a problem.
You would need to file an extension if you wish to file your taxes after April 15th. But not everyone is eligible to do so. It would more pertain to people who are overseas in the military or if you are in a disaster area that was hit by mother nature.
Yes, if you had a Marketplace plan in the previous year, you will need to file Form 1095-A when you file your taxes.
You will have to file taxes to report the alimony. If you receive a form reporting the disability you will need to file this as well.
yes
Yes, you may need your mortgage statement to file your taxes if you plan to deduct mortgage interest or property taxes on your tax return.
No, you do not need a 1098 form to file your taxes, but it may be helpful for claiming certain deductions or credits.
No. A teenager who babysits only needs to file taxes if it is over $600 they are making.
Generally, you only need to file taxes if your income is above a sertain dollar amount.