The IRS ended the program that required employers to send in questionable W-4 forms (including exempt forms and forms claiming more than 10 allowances) in 2005. Employers should not send these to the IRS unless they receive a specific request from the IRS (in which case they will let you know where to send them). See the following information release:
http://www.irs.gov/newsroom/article/0,,id=137840,00.html
Check with your state tax agency for their requirements.
Look on a W4.
No...employers defined in the code are federal employers. Private sector employers SOLICIT for W4 forms....they don't DEMAND. If they could DEMAND, they could be demanded to turn-over these forms. [The IRS website DECEPTIVELY leads employers astray that they can demand...but as private sector 'you don't have no stinkin' badges' do you ?....and then WILL not come to their aid. The courts have ruled the IRS NOT RESPONSIBLE for advice or advice in its pamplets...so buyer beware...] A W4 is a witholding allowance certificate. It ALLOWS the employer to withold. Why is this so? Because a private sector employee is entitled to wages...in a FREE society. Everything must be via consent to be governed.
IRS Form W4.
You can view your W4 online by logging into your employer's payroll system or the IRS website and accessing your tax forms section.
You can get W-4 forms from your employer, either in person or online through their human resources department.
There are two reasons you may have no federal taxes taken is if you claim exempt on your W4 or if you claim a higher amount of dependents.
You will need to submit a I-9, a state and local W4, and a Federal W4.
No, 1099 employees do not need to fill out a W4 form.
The example for step 3 on the W4 form is for claiming dependents.
You can find the W4 form on the website of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) or ask your employer for a copy.
no where. it is for your records
The next character in the series, "1Z Y2 3X W4 5V" is "U6".