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No, you don't need to file an extension if you don't owe the IRS any money. You only need to file an extension if you need more time to pay.

The current law is you have three years to file for a refund and after that you forfeit it to the IRS. The IRS does not charge penalties to people that are owed refunds even if they are filing after due date (usually April 15). Just make sure you file within the 3 years.

But if you owe money, even if you file an extension, if you do NOT pay by April 15, then you will owe interest and penalties on the money you owe. The extension is form 4868 and can be filed online through IRS.gov e-file, or by mailing in the form. The extension is NOT an extension for time to PAY, it is just an extension for time to file.

Even if you are owed a refund, the IRS says that you are "required" to file if you made over the standard deduction. But in all reality, if they owe you money, they don't want to see you get it. If they owe you money, they don't care when or if you file, but they do like to keep tabs on you. There will be no penalties.

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The concept of taxation is quite different in Islam.

Islam doesn't tax Income, it tax saving. Hence what ever you left after your expenditure or what ever you left as saving after your expenses are taxable in Islam.

This would be significant impact on economy. Your expenditure is someone's income. So if your savings are taxed, you tried to expense out more. Hence more you expense ,more income is generated for other society members.

The process doesn't stop here. It would be an accelerator affect. As more expenditure occur, more income generated in society , hence more opportunities for new income generation would take place, more job opportunities would be generated, more businesses to established etc etc. In short a single step has a tremendous accelerator affect on economy.

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They'll probably mail it to you by the 31st of January. If not, talk to your manager or HR.

This site: dollartree.com/custserv/custserv.jsp?pageName=W2 has some pertinent information for Dollar Tree employees, offering links to sign up for electronic forms, and explaining when paper forms will be mailed.

This is the site where employees and former employees should be able to log in and get their forms:

paperlessemployee.com/dollartree.

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If you do NOT get it filed to your state it possible that you will be receiving a bill form the state tax department at some time in the future with the amount if any of past due taxes plus the penalties and interest that will be due when your do receive the bill it could be 2 or 3 years or less than that before you get the bill from the state.

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Outside the U.S., you would be referring to Fellow Chartered Accountant, which is the American equivalent to the CPA or Certified Public Accountant.

With respect to income taxes and the U.S. Tax Code, it is likely you are referring to FICA or Federal Insurance Contribution Act tax. The tax is imposed by the IRS (Internal Revenue Service) on wages and is paid by both the employee and employer. The tax is used to fund Social Security and Medicare.

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Page 2 line 71 of the 1040 income tax return TOTAL PAYMENTS 71 $$$$

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You can either income average over multiple years ( which is best utilized if you have large swings in income from consecutive years.) or you can apply Net Operating Losses forward or backward with the Form 1065 to reduce your taxes in a certain year. You can only do this if you had a net operating loss in one or more years.

Sorry, income averaging hasn't been available for about 20 years.

You may be confused with how Net Operating Losses work and obviously, they would NOT be available to an individual.

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In effect, that is what you are doing when you take the exemption for yourself when you pay taxes.

You are "dependent" upon yourself. You are expected by the IRS to take your personal exemption.

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In certain states, all corporation are required to file a tax return regardless of income. This is also to pay their annual dues or fees to the state.

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This schedule was for 2009 only and it was to figure the 'Making Work Pay and Government Retiree Credits.'

Everyone who is not someone else's dependent (most adults not being taken care of by mom or dad) and who works gets the 'Making Work Pay' credit and will want to fill out this schedule. It's up to $400 ($800 if you're married and file a return with your spouse).

Those who receive social security benefits, railroad retirement benefits, or VA disability probably received a $250 check last summer and it will reduce any Making Work Pay credit they are allowed.

Those who are getting retirement for a government job and aren't allowed to claim social security get a $250 credit. Those who qualify for this & the making work pay credit won't get a total credit of more than $400 ($800 if married & filing a joint return with their spouse).

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According to Turbo Tax, the forms are scheduled to be ready on January 15. But as they are not yet and today is the 16th, hopefully soon.

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When you are the personal representative of the taxpayer estate, etc. you are the administrator, executor or the person in charge of the taxpayer property. You will use one of the 1040 tax forms for the final return of the taxpayer.

After entering the deceased name, and date of death at the top of the tax form, you sign your name in the signature block and add the words "filing as personal representative". You also need to complete IRS Form 56, Notice Concerning Fiduciary Relationship and send it with the return.

Also if a refund is due then a form 1310 is needed to assure that the refund is issued in the Per. Rep's name.

You can obtain a copy of this form by going to the IRS gov website clicking on Forms & Instructions. This will take you to a page where you can pick and choose whatever forms and publications you need.

Or you can use the search the search box for the Form or Publication that you will need.

You may want to read IRS Pub 559 for Survivors, Executors and Administrators.

And of course you do not want to forget about the state as they may have some different filing requirements.

Publication 559 is designed to help those in charge of the property (estate) of an

Individual who has died (decedent). It shows them how to complete and file federal income tax returns and points out their responsibility to pay any taxes due.

A comprehensive example, using tax forms, is included near the end of this publication.

Go to the IRS gov website and use the search box for Publication 559, Survivors, Executors, and Administrators

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Gross pay is what you make before any deductions. If a job is advertised at $30,000 a year, then that's the gross pay. Net pay is what's left after taxes, health benefits and other deductions are taken out of your check. So gross pay of $30,000 would become something like net pay of $22,564.

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NOT tax exempt would mean that SOME TAXES MAY BE OWED ON THE TYPE OF INCOME that has been received for this purpose. And IF this is a NONPROFIT CHARITABLE

organization a type of UNRELATED BUSINESS INCOME that will have to be reported on the income tax return and some taxes paid on the UBI that was received and maybe even some other tax forms will need to filed also for this purpose.

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Misal, Si A dengan gaji 1.750.000 perbulaan berapa PPH 21 yang harus dibayar? dengan ketentuan pajak ditanggung perusahaan atau pemberi kerja....

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roughly 400,000 bucks

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If the debts are joint, then yes, to get any benefit, you both have to file.

If one partner filed and the other did not, and the debts are joint, you'll just shift the whole burdon to the other partner.

Contrary to popular belief, bankruptcy does not "destroy" your credit. You will be charged higher intrest rates at first, but if its a large item, you can come back later and refinance. (This applies mostly to homes).

As far as credit cards, you'll start getting applications immediately after discharge.

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yes you can!

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The purpose to track how much money one has made during a year and how much has been taken away due to taxes and social security. Filling out this form helps one receive a refund check.

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Amounts you receive as workers' compensation for an occupational sickness or injury are fully exempt from tax if they are paid under a workers' compensation act or a statute in the nature of a workers' compensation act. The exemption also applies to your survivors. The exemption, however, does not apply to retirement plan benefits you receive based on your age, length of service, or prior contributions to the plan, even if you retired because of an occupational sickness or injury.

If part of your workers' compensation reduces your social security or equivalent railroad retirement benefits received, that part is considered social security (or equivalent railroad retirement) benefits and may be taxable. For a discussion of the taxability of these benefits, see Other Income under Miscellaneous Income, later.

Go to the IRS gov web site and use the search box for Publication 525 Taxable and Nontaxable income

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Personal property asset the below information would apply. For business property asset different rules WILL apply.

At this time for the tax year 2010 July 17 2010 10:59 AM the below would apply to the sale of a personal asset.

The transaction will be reported on the schedule D of the 1040 tax form.

When you complete the schedule D all the way through line by line the LTCG will be taxed at the 0% to 15% maximum capital gain rate. You will have to complete the schedule D worksheet on page 10 of the schedule D instruction book all the way through line 36 as that will be where the tax numbers will come from to go on line 44 of your tax return.

For forms and instruction go to the IRS gov web site and use the search box for schedule D

For 2009, long-term capital gains and qualified dividends are taxed at 0% for individuals in the 15% tax bracket above the 15% marginal tax rate the maximum long term capital gain tax rate of 15% will apply.