it depend how many child you have.
Technically, no. If you filed your own returns for those years and your returns were fine, it's your spouse's balance. It only becomes your balance if you were married and filing jointly on the year with a balance. However, your spouses ability to pay his/her tax debt is based on HOUSEHOLD income and expenses. This means that although getting married won't affect you, getting married will affect your spouse. More directly, the IRS will expect more money from him/her quicker. Hope that helps! Andrea www.TaxFacts4U.com
As long as you were married on December 31, 2014, you will file your taxes as a married person. Being married in October of 2014 qualifies you to file taxes as married.
Yes some time this can happen.
No you can not claim a child who is married
You get them back if you have overpaid your taxes. You get them back after you file a tax return. Of course, you can avoid overpaying your taxes in the first place. Then you wouldn't have to wait to get them back. Get a new Form W-4 from your employer's payroll or HR department and claim more allowances. Claim enough allowances to wipe out your overpayment. You will get back more in your paycheck every week instead of having to wait a whole year to get your money back.
I pay over 10.000 dollars in taxes this year how much of that will i get back if am married filling jointly
For major financial problems such as back taxes you should contact a chartered accountant with experience in dealing with back taxes. Their experience will ensure that you get your back taxes resolved with the least amount of trouble.
Single women do have to pay more in taxes compared to married couples, however, dating women do as well. Only in the case of living with a partner are taxes lowered.
Even though your wife has no taxable income, you are still required to file married on your taxes. A tax professional will be able to explain filing statuses more.
Technically, no. If you filed your own returns for those years and your returns were fine, it's your spouse's balance. It only becomes your balance if you were married and filing jointly on the year with a balance. However, your spouses ability to pay his/her tax debt is based on HOUSEHOLD income and expenses. This means that although getting married won't affect you, getting married will affect your spouse. More directly, the IRS will expect more money from him/her quicker. Hope that helps! Andrea www.TaxFacts4U.com
As long as you were married on December 31, 2014, you will file your taxes as a married person. Being married in October of 2014 qualifies you to file taxes as married.
No, married couples have the option to file their taxes jointly or separately.
No, married couples have the option to file their taxes jointly or separately.
No, you cannot file as single on your taxes if you are married. You must file as either married filing jointly or married filing separately.
No, you do not get bonus taxes back.
Married couples can choose to file their taxes jointly or separately. Filing jointly can often result in lower taxes and more deductions, but it's important to consider individual circumstances and consult a tax professional to determine the best option.
Yes, married individuals have the option to file their taxes separately if they choose to do so.