Should be able to get a copy of the W-2 from your employer showing the amounts of income tax that were withheld.
Or maybe your state income tax department
Or maybe from the IRS.
The employee, the IRS, the States/cities with tax withheld. Many get an electronic version, which helps with computer matching programs.
You total Federal Income Tax Withheld is in box 2 of the W-2 form. The amount of State and Local Income Taxes withheld are in another section at the bottom of the W-2 form.
Look at the Form. Box 2, Box 4, Box 6
Yes, #1, you must file no matter what was withheld. #2 you just fill a zero on your fed withheld slot, or if the slot is blank that is a zero as well.
You have to wait, but they only have until the 15th to get it to you. (1) stub may not be an accurate indicator of what was actually withheld.
The employee, the IRS, the States/cities with tax withheld. Many get an electronic version, which helps with computer matching programs.
You total Federal Income Tax Withheld is in box 2 of the W-2 form. The amount of State and Local Income Taxes withheld are in another section at the bottom of the W-2 form.
If you made 67 dollars, what kind of tax refund do you think you might be entitled to receive. If you had a small amount of federal or state tax withheld, you may file to get this back, but that is the only tax refund you will receive. You probably did not have any taxes withheld on $67.
Look at the Form. Box 2, Box 4, Box 6
Yes, #1, you must file no matter what was withheld. #2 you just fill a zero on your fed withheld slot, or if the slot is blank that is a zero as well.
I'm not exactly sure what your saying..if it is that you filed a return claiming money was withheld from your pay, but no W2 was provided...send copies of your paystubs showing the withholding and the employers ID number.
You have to wait, but they only have until the 15th to get it to you. (1) stub may not be an accurate indicator of what was actually withheld.
W2 is an Tax term of USA. where Employers will be paying the taxes of their Employees.
You can use your last pay stub, if available. If you need a copy of your W-2, it's best for you to request a replacement from your employer because that copy will have all the information you need. Your employer may charge you a small fee for this copy. Some employers or their payroll service provider have W-2s available on-line to their employees. If the employer is out of business, you can obtain a free wage transcript from the IRS. This will give all the information from the W-2 except for the state tax withheld. To get state tax withheld, you can use your last pay stub for that tax year as proof of how much was withheld. Alternatively, the state may have a record of how much was withheld on your behalf, but not all states track it. The Social Security Administration may be able to provide you with a copy, but their fees are quite high.
If you mean you were issued a W-2 that shows zero in the box for taxes withheld, then file it with your return anyway. If you mean you were not an employee during the year and therefore received no W-2, there is nothing to worry about. Go ahead and complete your tax return and file it. There is no need for a W-2.
The W$ form is your request for the withholding of taxes from pay. The W2 is a statement of wages paid and taxes withheld.
When you are mailing the state tax form the address to mail it to should be in the instruction book or available at the state tax department web site. They do not want you to send the W2- You MUST complete IT-2 Summary of W-2 Statements The form is here_http://www.tax.state.ny.us/pdf/2009/fillin/inc/it2_2009_fill_in.pdf