yes
Yes. Effective November 12, 2014, a same-sex marriage is legal for all purposes in Kansas, including for determining the filing status on state and federal income tax returns.
You can check the status of your Federal Income Tax Return online at the Internal Revenue Service site. You will need to have the information you put in when you filed, like your social security number, name, address, etc.
To correct an error on the original filed income tax return you will have to use the 1040X Amended Individual Income tax return available by using the below related link.
Married filing Jointly
Yes this is very possible. The type of earned income your filing status and even a possible refund of any withheld income taxes.
How much income you have to earn before filing a 2012 Income Tax Return is determined by your filing status as Single, Married Filing Joint, Married filing Separate, Head of Household or qualifying widower. Based on your filing status and age if at the end of 2012 you are under 65 or 65 or older, file a return if your gross income was at least $3800 to $19,500.
Yes. Effective November 19, 2014, same-sex married couples may file using the "married" filing status (either jointly or separately) on both their federal and state income tax returns in Montana.
I think you are asking for status code to write in acknowledgement. it is filing status code... you can get them form instructions manual....
No. Social Security and Pension income are not considered earned income for the purposed of the Earned Income Tax Credit. This is not to say that you will not have to file an income tax return and possibly pay taxes. Depending on the amount of income you have and your filing status, you may or may not have to file a return.
As long as you are still married you should choose to file using the married filing joint status on your 1040 federal income tax return. Other wise your filing status would be married filing a separate tax return. MFJ you would have 2 exemption to start with on the MFJ income tax return. If she did not work she would not have any earned income that would have to be added to your earned income on the 1040 tax form.
Being a teenager does not exempt anyone from filing tax returns. According to IRS Publication 17, page 4, if a teenager is NOT claimed as a dependent on someone else's return, then they must file a return if: · Your filing status is single and your gross income is at least $9,500 · Your filing status is married, filing jointly and your gross income is at least $19,000 · Your filing status is married filing separately and your gross income is at least $3,700 · Your filing status is "head of household" and your gross income is at least $12,200 · Your filing status is "qualifying widow(er) with dependent child" and your gross income is at least $15,300 According IRS Publication 17, page 6, unmarried teenagers who are dependents (for example - their parents claim them as dependents on their own tax return) must file a tax return if any of the following apply: · Your unearned income was more than $950. · Your earned income was more than $5,800. · Your gross income was more than the larger of: · $950, or · Your earned income (up to $5,500) plus $300. It's slightly more complicated if you are a married teenager but still claimed as a dependent. In that case, a teenager must file a tax return if any of the following apply: · Your unearned income was more than $2,100 · Your earned income was more than $6,950 · Your gross income was at least $5 and your spouse files a separate return and itemizes deductions. · Your gross income was more than the larger of: · $2,100 · Your earned income (up to $5,500) plus $1,450
You can use this link to check your refund status: www.tax.virginia.gov/Ind/refund.cfm