When a registrant company submits it annual filing to the SEC what form do they use?
They use form 10-K.
Does an employer have to provide a W2 to an employee upon termination?
when it comes tax time they have to provide it!! <3
Would it be a good idea to have no money withheld for taxes?
In most cases that would not be a good idea. You are going to have to pay in taxes no matter what. It is generally better to have them take it as you earn it because the majority of the population would have spent the money instead of putting it back for Uncle Sam. Ask any 1099 individual how tough it is to come up with a check for the federal government every quarter.
Additionally: it is against the law to not pay your taxes on an estimated 9by either quarterly 1099-ES or withholding) basis. The amount is also well prescribed with several different methods and limits.
Like most things legally prescribed, not doing so will incur an automatic additional penalty and interest on any underpayment, this may be substantial. Of course, if after determining the amount of tax required to be paid, it turns out (because of your earning level, deductions, etc) you don't need to have any (more) paid in, then don't.
Do you need permission from someone to claim them as a dependent on your taxes?
Unlikely as they would usually be minors or disabled. You do need to prove that you provided more than 50% of their care and upkeep.
Which of these is not requirement for claiming an individual as a dependent?
The child must have lived with the taxpayer for more than three years.
What are the taxes on 1.5 million dollars?
That's going to depend on how you got it, where you got it, what you did with it,
what else you got in the same year besides the $1.5 million, and where you live.
Can anyone be on someone taxes return if they live in the home but not kin?
If you have paid for more than half of their support and they do not claim themselves on their taxes, I believe you can claim them as long as you have documentation to prove it.
What is the income received by the government from taxes called?
The income recieved by a government from taxes abd other nontax sources is called Revenue.
What would the inheritance tax be on a million dollars?
Current US estate tax for values over $500,000 is $155,800 for the first $500,000, and 35% of the amount in excess of $500,000. In this case that would be $155,800 + $175,000, totalling $330,800. Obviously this is a simplified calculation; the actual paperwork involved is significant, but can lower the amount of tax.
What is the federal tax imposed on inheritance?
Inheritance tax is imposed on individuals who receive property from someone who has died. The amount of tax is determined by the appraised value of the property and the recipient's relationship to the deceased.
Currently there are 10 states that also impose a "death tax".
See info at links
What does exempt status mean on the W4 form?
Exempt status may be claimed on a 2010 W-4 if two conditions exist:
1. You did not have a tax liability in the prior year and therefore received a refund of everything that was withheld, and
2. You expect to have not tax liability this year.
Caution: Having no tax liability is not the same as owing no tax. If your tax withholding was $1,000 last year and your tax liability was $400 then you owed no additional tax. You received a $600 refund. But your tax liability was $400.
Form 1049 is the 1099 equivilent for Foreign Vendors doing business in the US.
Not tax exempt would mean that it is subject to taxes.
Yes you would tax any thing that is not exempt from taxes in your business operation.
What does not tax exempt mean?
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.
Can you claim family member on your tax return?
Yes this is possible BUT Only if all of the rules are met by you and the family member for you to qualify to be able to claim the qualifying dependency exemption on your 1040 income tax return for this purpose.
For all of the rules go to the IRS gov website and use the search box for PUBLICATION 17 go to chapter 3. Personal Exemptions and Dependents
Each test is explained in chapter 3 of the publication 17 and you will also find the worksheet that you can use to determine if the support test is met.