1913 is the correct answer.
Taxes were assessed on some specific activities such as sales of goods,
import duties and so on. Indeed, it took a special amendment to the constitution, the 16th Amendment in 1913, to authorize the government
to impose income tax.
Federal income taxes started in 1861 but this lapsed after the American Civil War. In 1913, federal taxes came back and have been in place since then.
State income taxes are deductible from Federal taxable income in the year they are paid, regardless of when they were due.
yes see links below
It depends what the issue of the case is about. If the settlement is in a personal injury lawsuit, there are no taxes. This money is strictly compensation for physical injuries. If the settlement is for back-pay or loss of income lawsuit, then there probably will be taxes.
If you took the amount as a deduction as State taxes on your federal return originally (say refund is from a prior year), then getting it back now is reported as income.
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.
i just found out that i had to pay back this year for federal taxes i just madew an offer and it was aceppted so is can i still get my va loan for a house i was already pr quailtfied by my lender before i did my 2012 taxes
You do not have any way of knowing this until you complete your 1040 federal income tax return correctly and completely down to the last lines on your income tax return it say amount of refund.
Obviously, tax isn't deductible from determining the income that is taxable, for the same tax involved. There is no limit to the amounts. Generally: Federal - State (and city) income taxes and property taxes, (and under a new rule some sales taxes if your in a state without property tax), and of course a plethora of the payroll type taxes may or may not be currently includable in determing Federal taxable income. State Income taxes do not allow their own State (and sometimes other States) taxes to be deducted...essentially you add them back to your Federal Taxable Income. They may also consider some things like Unemployment Ins payments (and other payroll taxes) differently than the Feds. Also generally, to be currently deductible, the tax must have been paid to the jurisdiction, not just what you expect to pay.
Probably not. But you will NOT know the correct answer until you fill out your 1040 federal income and state income tax return correctly down to the last lines where it says taxes owed or tax refund amounts.
efiled for2011 but owe back taxes from 2009..payment plan is due august 2011..can the back taxes be deducted from payment estimated to be directly deposited by july 4 2012 without delaying deposit?
income taxes didn't exist back then.