Because state and federal tax laws often differ. For example, federal law lets you make before-tax 401k contributions and before-tax deductions for health insurance. Some states do not.
Wages (income)
With your federal return, yes (assuming of course that you have one). See the instructions for your state return.
W-2 is above the table-reported wages.
Your federal return, yes. Follow the instructions for your state return. Some states specifically state that they do not want any staples.
The W$ form is your request for the withholding of taxes from pay. The W2 is a statement of wages paid and taxes withheld.
Wages (income)
With your federal return, yes (assuming of course that you have one). See the instructions for your state return.
W-2 is above the table-reported wages.
Your federal return, yes. Follow the instructions for your state return. Some states specifically state that they do not want any staples.
The W$ form is your request for the withholding of taxes from pay. The W2 is a statement of wages paid and taxes withheld.
Employer federal id number on your w2
One does not need to go about getting a Federal Tax ID. As long as one has a W2 form from the government, they will be able to find the federal tax id on the W2 form already.
where can i go to get copys of my Il state w2 forms for free/meaning no charge at all.
where do i send w2 copy 1 for state of illinois
Yes...as long as recepient had control of the money/check...doesn't matter what he did with it.
Easiest way would be to use the info on the one with your federal return.
An IRS form W-2 is used by employers to report wages and withheld taxes to both the employee who earned the wages and the IRS. If you earned wages from an employer, they are required to send you a copy of the form that they send to the IRS no later than January 31. You should check to make sure the amounts paid to you and withheld for federal & state taxes are correct (check against your last pay stub of last year). You will need to report the amounts in the appropriate lines of your federal tax return (for most people, form 1040). You may owe additional tax, or may be due a refund of part or all of the tax withheld.