radiation balance
If you return something you purchased and received cashback for, the cashback amount is typically deducted from the refund you receive.
You need to be more specific and clarify what you mean by paid for in return. In return for what? Soldiers in professional armies receive a salary. Soldiers in armies based on conscription receive a small allowance
I filed it in February 2011 and have the amount. I need to know when I will receive my refund.
You would receive a tax refund after filing your tax return if you paid more in taxes throughout the year than you actually owed. This excess amount is returned to you by the government.
If you owe back taxes, the IRS will automatically deduct that amount from your refund. Depending on that amount, you can only receive what is left from that deduction.
A fee? Or maybe a tip? Depends on the context.
No. You must report income to receive the Earned Income Credit. You must file a tax return to receive the credit, even if you otherwise would not have to. Any amount of the credit over the amount of taxes you owe will be refunded to you.
The Immediate Annuity Calculator calculates the amount of monthly income you will receive in return for a specific Premium. One can also find how much Premium would be necessary in order to receive a specific monthly income amount.
The energy stored in a spring is called potential energy. This potential energy is stored when the spring is compressed or stretched, and it can be released as kinetic energy when the spring is allowed to return to its natural position.
They dont loan out their excess reserves. They only have excess reserves because they dont have loan demand from qualified borrowers and the marginal return from an average loan is greater than the interest paid on the excess reserves. IE they have to receive a marginal return of X amount above .25% they now receive on their excess reserves from a borrower SO 1. They have to loan demand 2. Qualified borrower 3. Net marginal return of higher than the amount of interest they receive on their reserves.
No. The confusion arises because you essentially are given a "second chance" to get the stimulus. In 2008 you received (or in some cases, didn't receive) a stimulus check based on the income, taxes, and number of children that you reported on your 2007 tax return (Form 1040/1040A/1040EZ). Because of low income or low taxes shown on their 2007 return, some people did not receive the maximum amount. Other people did not receive anything at all because someone could claim them as a dependent on their 2007 tax return. And some people did not receive credit for all of their children because the children were born in 2008. In 2009, you again calculate how much of a stimulus payment you are eligible to receive based ONLY on the information on your 2008 return. If this is more than the amount you already received, you get back the additional amount. If it is the same or less than the amount you already received, then you just forget about it and get to keep the difference.
If you overpay your estimated taxes, you will receive a refund for the excess amount when you file your tax return. This refund will be issued by the tax authorities.