If you require an extension on the filing of your taxes, do not forget to file an extension for state taxes too. Of course, if you live in a state like Florida that does not have a personal income tax, then you will not need to worry about filing taxes at all. In a majority of other states filing an extension is essential. You may incur certain fees or expenses if you fail to file an extension for your state taxes. Be sure to research the requirements for your state on receiving an extension for the filing of state taxes.
You file with the state you paid taxes too.
Taxes may be too tedious for some and luckily for you there is an easier way to file your taxes, and this is through the electronic program known as TurboTax.
If you are issuing Form 1099 to your payees, you can get an extension to file the IRS copy by completing Form 8809. But if did not request the first automatic extension, it is too late now to ask for one. If you mean you received a 1099 from someone who paid you money (or you are waiting to receive one), anyone can get an automatic six month extension to file their individual income tax return by filing Form 4868 by April 15. But if you do not pay your taxes, interest and possibly penalties start on April 16 whether or not you have an extension, so you have to take your best guess as to how much you owe and send that in with the extension form.
i went to federal prison is it too late
Get more money back when you file
It depends on the type of tax, but for personal income taxes - an automatic 6 month extension of when to file is easily available. NOTE; NO EXTESNION OF WHEN TO PAY IS AVAILABLE..YOU MUST HAVE PAID ON TIME AND UP TO THE CORRECT AMOUNT, or face substantial penalties and interest. This form, (read the easy instructions about it too) is all you need: http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f4868.pdf
Yes you would file your 1040 income tax the same as you always have.
You are always allowed to file taxes, even years after the fact. If you were required to file in a given year, you should file for that year. The statute of limitations does not start until after you have filed, so there is no time limit. Generally, you will not get a federal refund if you file more than 3 years late (state deadlines may vary). If you are owed a refund for bad debt or worthless security deductions, you have seven years in which to claim it. If you were not required to file for a given year and it is too late to get a refund for that year, there is probably little reason to file.
You have three years from the filing deadline to file your income tax return to receive your refund. Taxes for 2007 were due on April 15th 2008. You have until April 15th 2011 to file to receive a refund. Never if you have a tax liability.
Absolutely, positively not.Whether your parents or anyone else claims you as a dependent has absolutely no effect on your obligation or ability to file taxes. Some people mistakenly believe that if your parents claim you as a dependent, they claim your income, your withholding and your refund, too. This is absolutely not true.People who make more than a certain amount are obligated to file taxes. However, ANYONE is permitted to file taxes. If you are due a refund, you must file taxes in order to get the refund. Your parents cannot get your refund for you. Whether your parents can claim you as a dependent has absolutely nothing to do with you. You must file your own taxes for your own income and withholdings. And if you owe taxes, you are obligated to file and pay them.
It is a real possibility.
You report the income as earned income...and very possibly consider yourself as running your own business, so file a schedule C too.