No, you won't. But I don't know if this is based on 2007 tax return or 2006. Anyone??
The first time homebuyer stimulus is in the form of a tax credit when you file your income tax next year. If your tax due is less than the combination of your withholding and the credit, you will receive a refund check. You would fill out IRS form 5405 to determine the tax credit that you are due.
Anyone making less than $3,000.00 in 2007 is not eligible for a stimulus check. Also, the economic stimulus law allows Social Security recipients and recipients of certain veterans' benefits and Railroad Retirement benefits to count those benefits towards the qualifying income requirement of $3,000. Supplemental Security Income (SSI) does not count as qualifying income for the stimulus payment.
For the ziilionth time..there are NO plans for any NEW, NEXT, 2009 ot OTHER stimulus checks. Perhaps you should try getting your information from different sources - newspapers, TV, radio....etc..NONE of which ever say or eve imply there will be one.
Stimulus intensity refers to the strength or magnitude of a stimulus that is perceived by an individual. It can apply to various types of stimuli, such as light, sound, or touch, and influences how the stimulus is experienced. Higher intensity usually leads to a stronger perception or reaction, while lower intensity may be less noticeable. This concept is important in fields such as psychology and sensory perception, as it helps to explain how organisms respond to their environment.
Stimulus habituation is a psychological process where an organism becomes less responsive to a repeated stimulus over time. Initially, the stimulus may evoke a strong response, but with continued exposure, the response diminishes as the organism learns to ignore it. This phenomenon is crucial for adapting to the environment, allowing individuals to focus on new and more relevant stimuli. It is a fundamental aspect of learning and memory in both humans and animals.
The first time homebuyer stimulus is in the form of a tax credit when you file your income tax next year. If your tax due is less than the combination of your withholding and the credit, you will receive a refund check. You would fill out IRS form 5405 to determine the tax credit that you are due.
If it has been mailed, then less than a week. Of course, the Postal Service is unpredictable. Sometimes they can take a month to deliver an ordinary letter across the street.
Anyone making less than $3,000.00 in 2007 is not eligible for a stimulus check. Also, the economic stimulus law allows Social Security recipients and recipients of certain veterans' benefits and Railroad Retirement benefits to count those benefits towards the qualifying income requirement of $3,000. Supplemental Security Income (SSI) does not count as qualifying income for the stimulus payment.
Depends on many things...especially how much was paid in and other deduction income considerations.....thats why a reutrn needs to be filed.
The answer depends on 3000 less than WHAT!
If you find a bank that will cash it for you yes, If not then no? I would suggest depositing it into your bank account as banks are getting less and less joyful about cashing tax refund checks without having an account.
if u make less than 1200 a year no you dont have to file taxes
YES is the correct answer. Anyone and everyone who makes less than $77,000.00 annually gets one. With the exception of the illegal undocumented. If you are in the U.S. on a Work Visa, you get a check for $1200.00. The Federal Government really is making sure everyone is assisted. This also includes the homeless who can obtain their funds via a web portal using local facilities. That already established recipients of Social Security retirement, disabled or SSI, that are currently enrolled with the direct deposit option, will receive their stimulus funds first. PS: Even if you make over $77,000 annually you will receive a check. The amount over 77 is calculated by a simple formula. ALSO for each dependant you have, you will receive an additional $500 per dependeant.
The IRS will only take what is owed. You will receive a letter from the IRS stating that your refund will be reduced and the agency to whom the obligation is owed and a number to contact the agency. You will then receive a check/direct deposit for the remaining amount.
No not if you are in the FMS offset refund program and your expected refund amount is less than the amount that is owed to the IRS.
Let n="the number". n-3000 is 3,000 less than "n".
I believe the question you were trying to ask is can you get a tax "refund" if you owe tax from a previous year. The answer to that question is NO. Your tax refund will always be applied to any current tax liability. If your tax liability is less than the expected refund you will receive only a check for the difference.