As a full time student in Canadsa you get to write off tuition and you probably didn't make much money so on avaerage in relation to your income, yes.
A tax return is YOUR MONEY - you are just getting it back. You can do anything you like with it.
You can file an income tax return and if you have overpaid tax for the year then yes you will get the overpaid amount back.
You receive 100% of your tax withholding as a credit as tax paid on the return. If the amount you had withheld from pay, which is under your control, to pay the tax you actually determine due when completeing the return, is more than what is ultimately owed, it is all refunded. If it is too little, you must pay more with the return, and likely penalty and interest too on the underpayment.
$10,000
It depends on where in the US you have sent your federal tax return, as to how long it will take for you to get it back. But the estimated time for you to get your federal tax return back would be around 8-14 days.
No. Your 'occupation' is unimportant.
Yes.of course
No
Not at all
The government has just garnished my 2008 federal tax return due to my student loan being defaulted. My student loan dates back to 2005. It was very inconvenient to have my return garnished, especially since I would have received $6,500, but I am also glad I had this resolved!
A tax return is YOUR MONEY - you are just getting it back. You can do anything you like with it.
If there is a tax return.
You can file an income tax return and if you have overpaid tax for the year then yes you will get the overpaid amount back.
NO a dependent on another taxpayers income tax return would NOT qualify for the MWPTC on her income tax return.
No...why should you? A student would & should basically pay the same tax as anyone else for the income they make. You will receive the same, or more benefit.
You receive 100% of your tax withholding as a credit as tax paid on the return. If the amount you had withheld from pay, which is under your control, to pay the tax you actually determine due when completeing the return, is more than what is ultimately owed, it is all refunded. If it is too little, you must pay more with the return, and likely penalty and interest too on the underpayment.
Government Guaranteed or isnured ones, yes.