The most simple way to get a copy of your tax records is to go to the company you filed with and ask for a copy. By law, in the USA, tax preparation companies have to keep their customers taxes on file for at least 7 years in case the customer is audited (This law may vary by state). If you did not file with a tax preparation company the year of the record you require, or can't remember where you filed, then you'll have to contact your local IRS branch for a copy. This may take 6-8 weeks if the IRS is open (from January 1st until April 15th) and may take double that amount of time if the IRS is no longer accepting tax return information.
Tax records prior to the 1980s may not be on microfiche and therefore may not be available to copy. Call the IRS to request transcripts by calling 1-800-908-9946. They are also available by mail and online.
Form W-2 is Wage and Tax Statement. It's a six-part form. Your employer is required to send three of those copies to you (Copy B, Copy C, and Copy 2). You attach Copy B to your federal income tax return. You attach Copy 2 to your state, city, or local income tax return. Copy C is for you to keep with your other tax records.
Form W-2 (Wage and Tax Statement) is a six-part form. Each copy identifies the copy number and to whom the employer needs to send each copy. At least three copies are provided to the employee. Copy B is labelled as "To Be Filed With Employee's FEDERAL Tax Return." Copy C is identified as "For EMPLOYEE'S RECORDS." Copy 2 is identified as "To Be Filed With Employee's State, City, or Local Income Tax Return."
a copy of my tax certificate
No, Copy 1 goes to the State in which your company works... However, some states don't require you to send 1099's to them. Copy B and Copy 2 go to the recipient. It is up to the recipient to file Copy 2 with their own state tax return (when required). Copy C is what you keep for your records, so basically you can just photocopy one of the other forms so you don't have to purchase Copy C. And Copy A goes to the IRS. To summarize: Copy A + 1096 Transmittal Form = IRS Copy B + Copy 2 = recipient/independent contractor/individual Copy 1 = State Tax Department (when required) Copy C = keep for your records (payer) Hope this helps!
Depends on the records. If you want a copy of your birth certificate you would go to your local hall of records. Yet, if you needed a copy of a certificate or license you would contact your state records. A copy of your income tax would come from the federal government.
Tax records prior to the 1980s may not be on microfiche and therefore may not be available to copy. Call the IRS to request transcripts by calling 1-800-908-9946. They are also available by mail and online.
Form W-2 is Wage and Tax Statement. It's a six-part form. Your employer is required to send three of those copies to you (Copy B, Copy C, and Copy 2). You attach Copy B to your federal income tax return. You attach Copy 2 to your state, city, or local income tax return. Copy C is for you to keep with your other tax records.
Form W-2 (Wage and Tax Statement) is a six-part form. Each copy identifies the copy number and to whom the employer needs to send each copy. At least three copies are provided to the employee. Copy B is labelled as "To Be Filed With Employee's FEDERAL Tax Return." Copy C is identified as "For EMPLOYEE'S RECORDS." Copy 2 is identified as "To Be Filed With Employee's State, City, or Local Income Tax Return."
a copy of my tax certificate
No, Copy 1 goes to the State in which your company works... However, some states don't require you to send 1099's to them. Copy B and Copy 2 go to the recipient. It is up to the recipient to file Copy 2 with their own state tax return (when required). Copy C is what you keep for your records, so basically you can just photocopy one of the other forms so you don't have to purchase Copy C. And Copy A goes to the IRS. To summarize: Copy A + 1096 Transmittal Form = IRS Copy B + Copy 2 = recipient/independent contractor/individual Copy 1 = State Tax Department (when required) Copy C = keep for your records (payer) Hope this helps!
Three (3) copies usually are sent to each employee.Specifically, Form W-2 is Wage and Tax Statement. It is a six-part form. Copy B-To Be Filed With Employee's FEDERAL Tax Return is attached to the employee's return if the employee is filing a paper return. Copy C-For EMPLOYEE's RECORDS is for the employee to keep with other tax records for that year. Copy 2-To Be Filed With Employee's State, City, or Local Income Tax Return is attached to the employee's state or local return if the employee is filing a paper return.The remaining three copies of Form W-2 are distributed as follows. Copy A-For Social Security Administration is sent to the Social Security Administration by the employer. Copy D-For Employer is for the employer's records. Copy1-For State, City, or Local Tax Department is sent by the employer to the state or other tax department.
I am looking for a copy of my tax returns from 1963 and 1964. How do I obtain a copy
IRS TAX TIP 2007-75 records past tax records and put them for over a period of one year.
a copy fo records to enter college with is called a transcript a copy fo records to enter college with is called a transcript
Form W-2 is Wage and Tax Statement. If you're filing a paper state return, then you attach Copy 2-To Be Filed with Employee's State, City, or Local Income Tax Return. If you're filing electronically, then you keep Copy 2 with your other tax records for the year.
You can go to your states web site and file your state income tax return on line or get copies of the tax forms that you need to fill out and complete correctly and then get the correct mailing address to mail the completed copy of the state income tax return to. Be sure and make an extra copy of this state income tax return to keep for your records.