If the debt is cancelled, you will get a 1099 C, which is income for the amount forgiven. If your the one charging off....actual charge offs (not accrued) are business expenses and deductible when all events where collection is considered impossible. Undertanding, that all your getting back is the amount you probably already paid tax on expecting as income (under accrual basis) or a small portion of the amount you actually lost if a cash basis accounting.
Paying off accounts payable not affect net income because it is charged to income statement already at time of purchases now it is just the payment of cash which charge cash only.
If what your asking is really
In general, states do not allow a deduction for federal income taxes as most states "piggyback" off of federal taxable income as the beginning of the state income tax calculation. However, the states of Alabama , Iowa , Louisiana , and Missouri have variations of state taxable income that allows for some potential deduction for federal income taxes. Each of these four states has its own unique methodology for the deduction and each place certain restrictions on the ability to take the deduction.
Because a single taxpayer under that age of 65 with no dependents is only allowed to have 9350 of income in the year 2009 and 2010 free of federal income taxes.
well in the late 1700's I started giving out income tax and I have been giving them out for the past 400 years
Paying off accounts payable not affect net income because it is charged to income statement already at time of purchases now it is just the payment of cash which charge cash only.
If what your asking is really
this depends on how much you make (ie other income) and not on the age of a person. There is no cut off age to taxes but depending on the income level there may not be any taxes that need to be paid.
In general, states do not allow a deduction for federal income taxes as most states "piggyback" off of federal taxable income as the beginning of the state income tax calculation. However, the states of Alabama , Iowa , Louisiana , and Missouri have variations of state taxable income that allows for some potential deduction for federal income taxes. Each of these four states has its own unique methodology for the deduction and each place certain restrictions on the ability to take the deduction.
I assume the judgment is against you. If you held the judgment, you will have received money and that may or may not be income. If you pay a judgment against you, whether or not you can "write it off" will depend entirely on what kind of judgment it is. Also, you may be able to write it off for state tax purposes but not federal and vice versa. Usually, paying most judgments does not affect taxes.
Because a single taxpayer under that age of 65 with no dependents is only allowed to have 9350 of income in the year 2009 and 2010 free of federal income taxes.
Not from current Income. But it can setoff the Capital Gains and hence Capital gains tax.
Yes you can use any sources of income that you available to pay your past due income taxes, penalties and interest that you may owe the UNITED STATES TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
well in the late 1700's I started giving out income tax and I have been giving them out for the past 400 years
congress and senators determine how they will rip us off and what are taxes are
Your son also has to be on the mortgage in order to be able to write off taxesv and interest on this property.
Not if you don't use your spouse on the application as a co applicant or "additional income". If you don't need their income, then leave them off and no, it should not affect.