Yes, individuals can file two tax returns separately if they are married and choose to file separately rather than jointly.
Yes, you can file taxes with two W-2s from the same employer but from different states. You will need to report the income from each W-2 separately on your tax return and may need to file state tax returns for each state where you earned income.
Yes, you can file your taxes using two W2s from the same employer but different states. You will need to report the income from both W2s on your tax return and may need to file state tax returns for each state where you earned income.
If you have two W-2 forms from different states, you should report the income from each form on your federal tax return. You may also need to file state tax returns for each state where you earned income. It's important to accurately report all income to avoid any potential tax issues.
Only if you have two years of tax returns to show somewhat consistent earnings.
Yes, you can file your taxes with two W-2 forms from the same employer if you had multiple jobs or positions with different tax withholdings.
No.
Yes, you can file taxes with two W-2s from the same employer but from different states. You will need to report the income from each W-2 separately on your tax return and may need to file state tax returns for each state where you earned income.
IF you are married, the only legal way to file is Married Filing Joint, and Married Filing Separately. Depending your two incomes, most of the time it is much better for you to file Married Filing Joint. Married Filing Separately disallows any tax credits that you may be eligible to take and doesn't really benefit you in any way.
Yes and you must file income tax returns for both states.
You can file one federal return. And you can file one return in each state. If you made a mistake or left something out, you have to file what is called an "amended return."
Yes, you can file your taxes using two W2s from the same employer but different states. You will need to report the income from both W2s on your tax return and may need to file state tax returns for each state where you earned income.
for income tax returns filed before April 15paper returns - four weeksTELEFILE, NETFILE or EFILE returns - two weeksFor income tax returns filed after April 15paper returns - six weeksTELEFILE, NETFILE or EFILE returns - two weeks
You need year-to-date income and the past two years' tax returns.
You can go back and file tax returns for past years but you will only be allowed to claim refunds for the current year and the two years immediately prior.
No one likes filing their state taxes, but technology is making the whole process easier. There are two options for filing your state taxes -- by mail or online. If your state offers an online return, filing your taxes with it is the easiest way to avoid mistakes and receive the fastest refund. Some states, however, do not offer online tax returns -- and some even require a professional tax preparer file them -- so be sure to consult your state's tax agency for specific details. Whether your state offers online returns or not, be sure to keep a copy of your tax returns for your personal records!
If you are married, you can legally on file in two ways, Married Filing Joint and Married Filing Separate. Married Filing Separate excluded you from getting any tax credits and you only get half of the Standard Exemption. I have never seen a case where Married Filing Separately was better. Married Filing Separately also requires you to include your spouses social security number on your return. If you are married but legally separated for at least the last six months of the calendar year you can file as if you are not married. This means you can file as Single, Married Filing Separately, or Head of Household.
As of now, the tax code has not been changed, but the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance has issued a statement saying that same-sex married couples are REQUIRED to file as married on their New York state income tax returns and that doing so requires calculations obtainable only from completing a "dummy" federal return treating the couple as "married." (Afterwards, you have to file two federal returns treating the couple as too single people.)