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THIS QUESTION HAS BEEN ASKED AND ANSWERED MANY, MANY TIMES AND IS PART OF THE DATABASE. CORRECTLY USING THE SYSTEM WOULD HAVE PROVIDED THE ANSWER WITHOUT ANY DELAY. This has never been allowed excpet under certain situations when a W-2 isn't sent..when done, especially early, it is done as part of a loan process and not as your actual filing, that is universally denounced by all consumer groups (and even tried to be stopped by many States) as an abusive loan. See the discussion page at : 'http://wiki.answers.com/Q/When_can_you_file_taxes_using_your_last_paystub' You really can't even try to file until February 15th. Prior to that date you must make every reasonable effort to obtain a W-2 from your employer, who is required to mail or otherwise deliver your W-2 to you no later than January 31st. Not receiving a W-2, or any form for that matter, does not excuse you from reporting that information on your return..but not having them will delay processing. Also, you need any of the other forms (like 1099, from banks, etc), and if you do file with out them, there are additional forms you need to provide so the IRS can find out why whoever was to provide them didn't. Obviously this can delay the processing of your return....and if the amounts you showed don't exactly match what is filed (and employers frequently have some year end changes that will make your last stub in accurate), you would have to file an amended return to correct it...or expect nasty-grams and assesments from the IRS! Certainly no refund will be made until all that is cleared up...so trying to do things other than as the system wants, generally only delays things. Finally, if your wanting to do so early because you have a large refund coming...especially if that is common for you...you should file a new Form W-9, to change the amount of withholding being done so your not always having too much taken out of your check through the year.
What else can I help you with?
What does tp and ytd mean on a check stub?
"TP" on a check stub typically stands for "Taxable Pay," indicating the portion of your earnings that is subject to income tax. "YTD" means "Year-To-Date," which reflects the total earnings, deductions, and taxes from the beginning of the year up to the date of the check stub. These terms help employees track their earnings and tax liabilities throughout the year.
Can youn file your taxes with your last check stub?
Ideally, your year-end W-2 statement from your employer should be used to calculate your annual earnings and deductions, etc.
What is the importance of a check stub?
A check stub helps you keep track of your finances, vacation and sick pay, how much taxes you have paid, and also how much money you have made YTD(year to date)
What does ytd fed taxable mean on a check stub?
Year-to-date income that is taxable as federal income tax.
Can you file taxes on last paystub of the year?
No this is not allowed because some of the information on the last pay-stub that you have in your hand could be different from the information that is on the W-2 form that you and the IRS will have in hand shortly before the end of January. The information from the W-2 form will be what the IRS will be using when they process your income tax return.
What is the earliest that you can file?
last pay stub of the year if they let u
What does tp and ytd mean on a check stub?
"TP" on a check stub typically stands for "Taxable Pay," indicating the portion of your earnings that is subject to income tax. "YTD" means "Year-To-Date," which reflects the total earnings, deductions, and taxes from the beginning of the year up to the date of the check stub. These terms help employees track their earnings and tax liabilities throughout the year.
Can youn file your taxes with your last check stub?
Ideally, your year-end W-2 statement from your employer should be used to calculate your annual earnings and deductions, etc.
What is the importance of a check stub?
A check stub helps you keep track of your finances, vacation and sick pay, how much taxes you have paid, and also how much money you have made YTD(year to date)
What does ytd fed taxable mean on a check stub?
Year-to-date income that is taxable as federal income tax.
Should your check stub show amount of year to date?
I don't believe there is even a requirement to have a check stub. It is done as a convenience. Most have current and YTD, at least when done by some system. handchecks may skip any extraneous work.
How can I file taxes without a W2 or paystub?
If you don't have a W2 or paystub, you can file taxes using your last pay stub of the year or by estimating your income. You can also request a copy of your W2 from your employer or contact the IRS for assistance.
What is the importance of a check?
A check stub helps you keep track of your finances, vacation and sick pay, how much taxes you have paid, and also how much money you have made YTD(year to date)
Can you file taxes on last paystub of the year?
No this is not allowed because some of the information on the last pay-stub that you have in your hand could be different from the information that is on the W-2 form that you and the IRS will have in hand shortly before the end of January. The information from the W-2 form will be what the IRS will be using when they process your income tax return.
Examples of sentences using the word buy and last year?
Did you buy that coat last year?
How do you check if a dime has silver in it?
Check the date. 1964 was the last year for silver.
How long do you keep your paycheck stub?
You neither have to be given one or keep it. But it's probably a good idea to keep the current years one, and the first and last of every year.
