You can find federal forms from previous years here:
http://www.irs.gov/formspubs/article/0,,id=98339,00.html
Just fill them out and mail them in as if you were filing on time.
Don't worry about any interest or penalties, the IRS will send you a bill if one applies. If they owe you a refund, you probably won't be charged any penalties.
Go to your state's web page, they probably have old forms online there, too. Or just call their general inquiry line and they'll be happy to send you old forms for free.
Click here to find your state's web page:
http://www.taxadmin.org/fta/link/forms.html
If you have a good excuse for filing late (you were in the hospital, you were in a disaster area, you were in a war zone, etc.), be sure to attach an explanation to your return. Otherwise, just file.
There are different forms for each year. You have to file each year separately on the correct form for that year. If you have already filed but you missed something, you need to file an amended return for the year.
If you got unemployment in 2012 you do have to file taxes if you didn't have the taxes taken out of the unemployment you received.
Around 130 Million people file taxes each year Thanks
April 15 is the last day to file your taxes each year.
No
Rent has nothing to do with how you file your income taxes, nor does who pays rent. If you are single you will file your taxes as single.
Usually April 15th. There are exceptions for businesses which use a different fiscal year.
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.
My son didn't file taxes last year 2011. is he still able to claim any of his 2011 taxes along with his 2012 taxes in 2013?
No, you do not need special training to submit back taxes. You simply have to file for that particular year.
Unless the 18-year-old is a dependant because of disability or other factors, generally they are considered an adult and must file their own taxes, and you cannot claim them.
Yes, in fact you must. Filing taxes and how you pay them are 2 different things. They are supposed to be paid through the year, quarterly by estimated payments or through payroll withholding. You then file and true up to what should have actually been due with your return.