Do you want to use your refund for next year's taxes?
There are many reasons why one would have to apply tanking to a wall. The first reason is that it allows a wall to become strong and sturdy for many years.
No, you cannot apply for homestead exemption for previous years.
No. But it could possibly depend on whether or not the BK was accepted. Dependent on how much the refund was and what it was used for. In general, only the assets that you have at the time you file are included, not monies already spent. No, But if you file, next year you will possabily have to pay half of your tax money. Why would I have to pay half of my tax money on next years taxes?
To double your money in 12 years, you would need a return on investment (ROI) of approximately 6.17 per year.
What is the average annual rate of return for the DJIA over the past 25 years
You should file your income tax returns if you qualify for any of the refund amounts and see what happens. You can file for a refund up to 3 years from the due date of the tax return and receive the amount of the refund that you qualify for after that period of time the refund is no longer available to you. For the 2006 tax year income tax return the last day to file and receive the refund amount would have been April 15 2010.
You cannot get a refund if you don't file. But even if you are years late, you can still file and apply for your refund. It does not expire.
Generally you have three years in which to file a tax return for a refund. After three years, the IRS refund statute doesn't allow for issuing a refund. The three years starts on the due date of the original return for the particular tax year.For more information, go to www.irs.gov/taxtopics for Topic 153 (What to Do if You Haven't Filed Your Tax Return).
Yes when you are due a refund you have up to 3 years from the due date of the income tax return to file your income tax return and get any refund that may be due. After that time period the refund amount is lost and no longer available to you.
If you owe money to the IRS for prior years taxes, and you have a refund due to you on this year's taxes, the IRS will keep the refund and apply it towards the debt that you owe.
Yes. If you file your original (first) return before the due date, you have 3 years from the due date to amend and claim a refund. If you file your original return after the due date (and within 3 years after the due date), you have 3 years from the date you filed to amend and claim a refund. See Form 1040X instructions to amend your federal return. If you live in a state with personal income tax, you will also need to amend your state return. Most states use the same due dates and refund claim dates. Example 1: Your 2008 return was due on April 15th, 2009. Your original return was received by the IRS on February 21, 2009. You have until April 15th, 2012 to amend your return and claim a refund. Example 2: You did not file your 2008 return before the due date. The IRS received your 2008 return on March 25, 2011. You have until March 25, 2014 to amend your return and claim a refund. Example 3: You did not file your 2008 return before the due date. The IRS received your 2008 return on April 20, 2012. You filed outside of the time limit to claim a refund, so you cannot get a refund. You also cannot amend and get a refund.
Do so at the first opportunity! Depending when you asked this question, and followed through. You actaully only get a refund for the past three years. So if you did not file your return by April 15, then you will receive your refund, if you were due one. However, whether you were entitled to a refund or not, you still need to file your return to prevent further interest/penalties accruing.
Yes, if you overpaid your taxes. You would need to file a tax return. You have up to three years after the initial deadline to claim a refund. Th forms you file would depend if you are a resident alien (1040 forms) or non-resident alien (1040NR).
I am assuming you never filed in the first place. Just file accordingly and if you are owed a refund you will get it. If you owe them you will also have to pay with interest and fees.
Which of the following situation could prevent Joe from receiving a refund for which he was otherwise entitled? a. filing a return for an open year. b. amending a tax return two years after the tax was paid. c. filing a return for a closed year. d. amending a tax return three years after the return was filed.
If you were entitled to a refund on April 15th, and the penalty for late filing is not more than your refund, and you file within three years of the original due date of the return (including any applicable extensions of time to file), then, yes, you will get a refund.
It's not YOUR 75, it's YOU'RE 75. If you won the Trifecta the track would take 20% and you would have to get a refund when you file YOUR tax return.