What are the tax filing requirements for a final return?
Q. What are the tax filing requirements for a final return? A spouse of a friend of mine passed away this year. I believe that last year, they filed under the status of Married, filing jointly. From what I've read from the internet and Yahoo Answers (thx!) that she can probably file again as Married, filing jointly. I believe that her husband had a will and named a son (from a previous marriage) as the executor of the will. In that case, when she files, does the executor have to sign the return where her husband's name would usually be? Or can she still sign it as surviving spouse? Also, who's responsibility is it to prepare the final return, the surviving spouse or the executor? They really aren't in much speaking terms, so if they… [cont.]
Asked by QueAndAy - Fri Jan 19 09:23:26 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. She is entitled to file as "married filing jointly" in the year that her spouse died. So if her spouse died in 2006, this is the last year she may file jointly. For the next two years (2007 and 2008) she would file as "single", unless she had a dependent child then she would file as "qualifying widower with dependent child". She would sign the tax return. The executor does not need to sign for her deceased husband. She could file "married filing separately" also for herself for 2006 and have the executor file the deceased spouse's tax return. however, it is usually more beneficial to file a joint return.
Answered by tma - Fri Jan 19 11:02:08 2007
Q. What are the tax filing requirements for a final return? A spouse of a friend of mine passed away this year. I believe that last year, they filed under the status of Married, filing jointly. From what I've read from the internet and Yahoo Answers (thx!) that she can probably file again as Married, filing jointly. I believe that her husband had a will and named a son (from a previous marriage) as the executor of the will. In that case, when she files, does the executor have to sign the return where her husband's name would usually be? Or can she still sign it as surviving spouse? Also, who's responsibility is it to prepare the final return, the surviving spouse or the executor? They really aren't in much speaking terms, so if they… [cont.]
Asked by QueAndAy - Fri Jan 19 09:23:26 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. She is entitled to file as "married filing jointly" in the year that her spouse died. So if her spouse died in 2006, this is the last year she may file jointly. For the next two years (2007 and 2008) she would file as "single", unless she had a dependent child then she would file as "qualifying widower with dependent child". She would sign the tax return. The executor does not need to sign for her deceased husband. She could file "married filing separately" also for herself for 2006 and have the executor file the deceased spouse's tax return. however, it is usually more beneficial to file a joint return.
Answered by tma - Fri Jan 19 11:02:08 2007
How do I pay more taxes/forfeit my tax return?
Q. I'm 17 and I just got a job with McDonald's, and I've heard about tax returns, and I was wondering how I can pay more taxes and let the government keep my tax return. Is this possible? I want to pay more taxes that the government can actually keep. Thanks I want to give to the government, not a charity. I'm just asking how I can do it. Can you send them a check?
Asked by Pearl Jam - Tue Jun 5 12:53:22 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Actually you can make donations to the government. Each department has rules on how you might do such a thing. The following link is for the Department of Commerce. It was just the first that I found so every Department will have something similar. You can not give anything to individuals nor may you give the intent of getting anything back (sort of like with taxes). However it would be much wiser if you were to put that money in some sort of savings plan. When you are "old" you will have lots of money and will not need to be dependent on the government.
Answered by unknown - Tue Jun 5 13:25:35 2007
Q. I'm 17 and I just got a job with McDonald's, and I've heard about tax returns, and I was wondering how I can pay more taxes and let the government keep my tax return. Is this possible? I want to pay more taxes that the government can actually keep. Thanks I want to give to the government, not a charity. I'm just asking how I can do it. Can you send them a check?
Asked by Pearl Jam - Tue Jun 5 12:53:22 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Actually you can make donations to the government. Each department has rules on how you might do such a thing. The following link is for the Department of Commerce. It was just the first that I found so every Department will have something similar. You can not give anything to individuals nor may you give the intent of getting anything back (sort of like with taxes). However it would be much wiser if you were to put that money in some sort of savings plan. When you are "old" you will have lots of money and will not need to be dependent on the government.
Answered by unknown - Tue Jun 5 13:25:35 2007
How to claim tax return for a oversea foreign person who has no social security number?
Q. I have a friend who sold a house and lost money. She does not live in US. When the house was sold at a loss, she still has Federal Income Tax withheld. How can she claim the tax return from the Federal government? She has a federal identification number. Can that be her ITIN? It seems not easy to get an ITIN because she lives in Asia. Is there a deadline for her to file tax return in US?
Asked by Bright - Wed Feb 11 16:41:41 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. She'll have to apply for An Individual Taxpayer Identification Number for tax purposes. Form W-7. And then file a 1040 income tax form. In most cases, however, the money the IRS withheld can be used as a tax credit against any income taxes her own country imposes.
Answered by Auntie Mame - Wed Feb 11 16:54:41 2009
Q. I have a friend who sold a house and lost money. She does not live in US. When the house was sold at a loss, she still has Federal Income Tax withheld. How can she claim the tax return from the Federal government? She has a federal identification number. Can that be her ITIN? It seems not easy to get an ITIN because she lives in Asia. Is there a deadline for her to file tax return in US?
Asked by Bright - Wed Feb 11 16:41:41 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. She'll have to apply for An Individual Taxpayer Identification Number for tax purposes. Form W-7. And then file a 1040 income tax form. In most cases, however, the money the IRS withheld can be used as a tax credit against any income taxes her own country imposes.
Answered by Auntie Mame - Wed Feb 11 16:54:41 2009
How to file tax return in USA from india? Is online tax filing possible?
Q. I worked in US during summer 2007 for 3 months. But, now I am back to India. So, what is the process to file tax return in US?
Asked by Tamal D - Mon Oct 29 08:58:22 2007 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. When I was in H1B, and staying in India, I did my taxes at for my US work. They specialize in Tax preparation for H1B,H4 and other visa holders. You pay by credit card, fax them the documents, they file the returns for you, and the refund is automatically credited to your bank account. Hope this helps!
Answered by Rajesh - Tue Oct 30 18:16:30 2007
Q. I worked in US during summer 2007 for 3 months. But, now I am back to India. So, what is the process to file tax return in US?
Asked by Tamal D - Mon Oct 29 08:58:22 2007 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. When I was in H1B, and staying in India, I did my taxes at for my US work. They specialize in Tax preparation for H1B,H4 and other visa holders. You pay by credit card, fax them the documents, they file the returns for you, and the refund is automatically credited to your bank account. Hope this helps!
Answered by Rajesh - Tue Oct 30 18:16:30 2007
How much tax return will I get back if I donate my car to charity?
Q. Someone told me you get $500 in tax return if you donate your car to charity. I live in California so another state could be different.
Asked by Waldo Waldo Waldo! - Fri Oct 5 22:30:04 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First of all, you can only deduct a charitable contribution if you itemize, so if you don t itemize, there s no tax benefit to you from the donation. Charities usually sell donated cars at auction, and they ll give you a receipt for the car showing how much it sold for that s the amount you can deduct. Be aware that cars being auctioned usually sell below what would be fair market value. The tax benefit from the deduction is at most the amount of the deduction times your tax bracket. So if they sold the car for $3000, and your tax bracket is 15%, your tax savings would at most be $450. This is for federal taxes, so the rules are the same in every state of the US.
Answered by Judy - Sat Oct 6 00:20:06 2007
Q. Someone told me you get $500 in tax return if you donate your car to charity. I live in California so another state could be different.
Asked by Waldo Waldo Waldo! - Fri Oct 5 22:30:04 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First of all, you can only deduct a charitable contribution if you itemize, so if you don t itemize, there s no tax benefit to you from the donation. Charities usually sell donated cars at auction, and they ll give you a receipt for the car showing how much it sold for that s the amount you can deduct. Be aware that cars being auctioned usually sell below what would be fair market value. The tax benefit from the deduction is at most the amount of the deduction times your tax bracket. So if they sold the car for $3000, and your tax bracket is 15%, your tax savings would at most be $450. This is for federal taxes, so the rules are the same in every state of the US.
Answered by Judy - Sat Oct 6 00:20:06 2007
How do I amend a tax return to reflect a change in social security income?
Q. I am trying to help out a relative who accidentally listed their monthly social security amount instead of the yearly on their 2007 tax return. None of the social security is taxable, but she was disqualified from a stimulus payment because the amount she put on her taxes was under $3000. There isn't a space to include this on the amended return. Is it okay just to send a regular 1040A?
Asked by Rhonda - Sat Jun 21 16:48:19 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. File a 1040X and state the reason for the amendment in the explanation section, with the dollar amount of the Social Security payment. Write a notation across the top of the 1040X such as "Social Security Rebate"
Answered by ninasgramma - Sat Jun 21 16:59:09 2008
Q. I am trying to help out a relative who accidentally listed their monthly social security amount instead of the yearly on their 2007 tax return. None of the social security is taxable, but she was disqualified from a stimulus payment because the amount she put on her taxes was under $3000. There isn't a space to include this on the amended return. Is it okay just to send a regular 1040A?
Asked by Rhonda - Sat Jun 21 16:48:19 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. File a 1040X and state the reason for the amendment in the explanation section, with the dollar amount of the Social Security payment. Write a notation across the top of the 1040X such as "Social Security Rebate"
Answered by ninasgramma - Sat Jun 21 16:59:09 2008
How do I file a tax return for a different state than the one I live in?
Q. In 2008 I work in a Louisiana (I live in Texas) for 5 weeks. I'm pretty sure that means I have to file a Louisiana tax return. I have never done this before. How do I go about filing a tax return for a state I don't live in?
Asked by Rem - Fri Feb 13 19:23:25 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Call 800-555-1212...ask for the louisiana dept of taxation and finance. When you call, tell them you need a non resident tax packet. They will send it to you with the instructions. Many states have an income limitation where you may not have to file a return. Ask what is the minimum for filing. You can also have a professional preparer do this but it will cost a fortune. The Louisiana Dept of Taxation will guide you through this if you have questions. Also, many states have tax forms on line so you can file on line. You might want to ask them if you can do this and ask for the web address.
Answered by nhl_lover1 - Fri Feb 13 19:33:41 2009
Q. In 2008 I work in a Louisiana (I live in Texas) for 5 weeks. I'm pretty sure that means I have to file a Louisiana tax return. I have never done this before. How do I go about filing a tax return for a state I don't live in?
Asked by Rem - Fri Feb 13 19:23:25 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Call 800-555-1212...ask for the louisiana dept of taxation and finance. When you call, tell them you need a non resident tax packet. They will send it to you with the instructions. Many states have an income limitation where you may not have to file a return. Ask what is the minimum for filing. You can also have a professional preparer do this but it will cost a fortune. The Louisiana Dept of Taxation will guide you through this if you have questions. Also, many states have tax forms on line so you can file on line. You might want to ask them if you can do this and ask for the web address.
Answered by nhl_lover1 - Fri Feb 13 19:33:41 2009
If I filed a sales tax return in January do I have to include that in my income taxes?
Q. I did some cleaning on the side to make some extra money. I made $2400 in 6 months in 2007. I have a sales tax licsense and I filed that already. My question is do I have to bring the sales tax return to my tax preparer and is it going to be reflected in my return?
Asked by Ashley B - Sat Jan 12 13:52:18 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have to include the income from the cleaning job. You will also be able to deduct legitimate expenses. So take all related paperwork for the cleaning job to your tax preparer.
Answered by bdancer222 - Sat Jan 12 13:57:57 2008
Q. I did some cleaning on the side to make some extra money. I made $2400 in 6 months in 2007. I have a sales tax licsense and I filed that already. My question is do I have to bring the sales tax return to my tax preparer and is it going to be reflected in my return?
Asked by Ashley B - Sat Jan 12 13:52:18 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have to include the income from the cleaning job. You will also be able to deduct legitimate expenses. So take all related paperwork for the cleaning job to your tax preparer.
Answered by bdancer222 - Sat Jan 12 13:57:57 2008
Can I correct my tax return after I already filed it?
Q. I filed my federal tax return online some time last week (form 1040A). However, I declared my scholarships as income, but someone told me that I should not have done that because the scholarships were tax free. Is there some way to correct my tax return so my scholarships are not included as income?
Asked by Aaron - Thu Mar 27 10:29:22 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can file an amended return (1040X) but I would wait until they process the original return first. Otherwise, you may screw things up more.
Answered by bud68 - Thu Mar 27 10:53:41 2008
Q. I filed my federal tax return online some time last week (form 1040A). However, I declared my scholarships as income, but someone told me that I should not have done that because the scholarships were tax free. Is there some way to correct my tax return so my scholarships are not included as income?
Asked by Aaron - Thu Mar 27 10:29:22 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can file an amended return (1040X) but I would wait until they process the original return first. Otherwise, you may screw things up more.
Answered by bud68 - Thu Mar 27 10:53:41 2008
Is recent tax package going to affect my return?
Q. I understand a little about this so called "package" Mr. Bush speaks of. There are talks of a refund near the end of the second quarter; but will this affect my income tax return at all?
Asked by matt h - Tue Jan 22 18:06:02 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is an advance of your refund for 2008. When you file your 2008 taxes in 2009, you will have to pay it back. Overall, I think that it is a bad idea. It will not affect your tax return that you file for 2007. Do not count on getting this money until it has passed both houses of Congress.
Answered by Steve - Tue Jan 22 18:12:30 2008
Q. I understand a little about this so called "package" Mr. Bush speaks of. There are talks of a refund near the end of the second quarter; but will this affect my income tax return at all?
Asked by matt h - Tue Jan 22 18:06:02 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is an advance of your refund for 2008. When you file your 2008 taxes in 2009, you will have to pay it back. Overall, I think that it is a bad idea. It will not affect your tax return that you file for 2007. Do not count on getting this money until it has passed both houses of Congress.
Answered by Steve - Tue Jan 22 18:12:30 2008
Will I get less tax return if hubby went back to work last year?
Q. We both work now, got a huge tax return last year, worried this year because I am not claiming him as a dependent. Thanks in advance.
Asked by Aida - Mon Jan 28 17:04:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It really depends. It depends on how much he makes, what you claimed on your W-4's. You may get more.
Answered by Sister blue eyes - Mon Jan 28 17:12:17 2008
Q. We both work now, got a huge tax return last year, worried this year because I am not claiming him as a dependent. Thanks in advance.
Asked by Aida - Mon Jan 28 17:04:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It really depends. It depends on how much he makes, what you claimed on your W-4's. You may get more.
Answered by Sister blue eyes - Mon Jan 28 17:12:17 2008
How much will my tax return be if Im single and make 40K?
Q. How much will my tax return be if Im single and make 40K? Ignoring everything else ? Im a NY resident.
Asked by Troy - Sun Mar 16 10:19:04 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to the H&R Block tax calculator, enter your data, and it will compute your taxes and refund for you:
Answered by Richard M - Sun Mar 16 11:02:14 2008
Q. How much will my tax return be if Im single and make 40K? Ignoring everything else ? Im a NY resident.
Asked by Troy - Sun Mar 16 10:19:04 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to the H&R Block tax calculator, enter your data, and it will compute your taxes and refund for you:
Answered by Richard M - Sun Mar 16 11:02:14 2008
I already filed my tax return for year 2007 jointly with my wife. Can I refile the tax return?
Q. I already filed my tax return for year 2007 (using wife's ITIN). Now, I want to change my wife's ITIN with her SSN that she got in year 2007. Is it possible to refile or change the ITIN with SSN.
Asked by Ranjan B - Tue Apr 1 11:18:50 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An ITIN is issued to people who don't have, or are not eligible for, a SSN. How can your wife have both? I have reported you.
Answered by Captain Awesome - Tue Apr 1 11:31:21 2008
Q. I already filed my tax return for year 2007 (using wife's ITIN). Now, I want to change my wife's ITIN with her SSN that she got in year 2007. Is it possible to refile or change the ITIN with SSN.
Asked by Ranjan B - Tue Apr 1 11:18:50 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An ITIN is issued to people who don't have, or are not eligible for, a SSN. How can your wife have both? I have reported you.
Answered by Captain Awesome - Tue Apr 1 11:31:21 2008
What is the different Tax return with Tax credit?
Q. I have one child and I earn 980 pounds last year?can I get tax return and how?Can you explain what the Tax credit is?
Asked by Linda M - Mon Apr 23 16:51:25 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's a site where you can look things up:
Answered by unknown - Tue Apr 24 04:45:02 2007
Q. I have one child and I earn 980 pounds last year?can I get tax return and how?Can you explain what the Tax credit is?
Asked by Linda M - Mon Apr 23 16:51:25 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's a site where you can look things up:
Answered by unknown - Tue Apr 24 04:45:02 2007
How do I get my 2006 Tax return information?
Q. I'm trying to fill out my FAFSA and it's asking my for my 2006 tax information. I need my W2 information as well as my Tax return information. I much appreactiate any help!
Asked by mariners1162001 - Fri Apr 11 18:55:14 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can officially request copy from IRS and your State Taxation Office. Consult www.irs.gov a website for your State Department of Taxation. Usually, they will put answers like this on their Q&A page. Good luck. Another way, if you did your income tax in Incometax company, call them up. I working right now for Liberty Tax, our office has copies from 2002 (some people do not care to come and get their).
Answered by Obama Happends - Fri Apr 11 19:28:08 2008
Q. I'm trying to fill out my FAFSA and it's asking my for my 2006 tax information. I need my W2 information as well as my Tax return information. I much appreactiate any help!
Asked by mariners1162001 - Fri Apr 11 18:55:14 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can officially request copy from IRS and your State Taxation Office. Consult www.irs.gov a website for your State Department of Taxation. Usually, they will put answers like this on their Q&A page. Good luck. Another way, if you did your income tax in Incometax company, call them up. I working right now for Liberty Tax, our office has copies from 2002 (some people do not care to come and get their).
Answered by Obama Happends - Fri Apr 11 19:28:08 2008
How do I file my tax return if my combat pay was included in box 1 wages and I am a civilian working contract?
Q. Was my W-2 incorrect? Or is there some other line i need to fill in on my tax return to reduce this income?
Asked by 6715good - Sun Jul 6 19:49:07 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, your W-2 is correct. Only active military below a certain rank qualify for the combat pay exclusion. As a civilian employee, you aren't eligible.
Answered by Judy - Sun Jul 6 19:59:47 2008
Q. Was my W-2 incorrect? Or is there some other line i need to fill in on my tax return to reduce this income?
Asked by 6715good - Sun Jul 6 19:49:07 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, your W-2 is correct. Only active military below a certain rank qualify for the combat pay exclusion. As a civilian employee, you aren't eligible.
Answered by Judy - Sun Jul 6 19:59:47 2008
On my tax return, how do I declare a cash dividend received as part of a company who was acquired?
Q. I owned a stock of a company that was acquired. I received shares of the parent company, as well as a one-time cash dividend. How do I declare this dividend, in my tax return?
Asked by roh1 - Sun Feb 11 21:03:22 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The company should issue a 1099-DIV. Reorganization can be complicated and sometimes the distributions are non-taxable. The dividend, if it is truly that, is reported on schedule B.
Answered by Nusha - Sun Feb 11 23:28:38 2007
Q. I owned a stock of a company that was acquired. I received shares of the parent company, as well as a one-time cash dividend. How do I declare this dividend, in my tax return?
Asked by roh1 - Sun Feb 11 21:03:22 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The company should issue a 1099-DIV. Reorganization can be complicated and sometimes the distributions are non-taxable. The dividend, if it is truly that, is reported on schedule B.
Answered by Nusha - Sun Feb 11 23:28:38 2007
Tax question regarding default student loan and joint return?
Q. We have a daughter with disabilities and have many many medical bills. Consequently, my student loan is in default. My husband has not student loans. I was wondering if my husband and I file tax together will the government take our income tax return?
Asked by Julia - Sat Jan 12 20:13:29 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you file a joint return, they'll take it unless he files an injured spouse form. If he files that then they'll only take the part of the refund that is from your income and withholding, not his.
Answered by Judy - Sat Jan 12 20:32:14 2008
Q. We have a daughter with disabilities and have many many medical bills. Consequently, my student loan is in default. My husband has not student loans. I was wondering if my husband and I file tax together will the government take our income tax return?
Asked by Julia - Sat Jan 12 20:13:29 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you file a joint return, they'll take it unless he files an injured spouse form. If he files that then they'll only take the part of the refund that is from your income and withholding, not his.
Answered by Judy - Sat Jan 12 20:32:14 2008
If a civil case forces you to return prior income, can you adjust your previous tax returns?
Q. Say my business make 100k this year. And next year, a civil suit claims that income was an ill-gotten gain, and I have to settle and return the 100k I made. Can I go back and amend my prior year's tax return and get a refund for the taxes I paid on my 100k income, since that income is now 0? Or do I claim a loss on the present year income, because that would be catostrophic given that I cannot recover the taxes paid. P.S. Yes, I will talk to an accountant next week, but I just wanted some idea for now.
Asked by tyler - Sat Sep 29 17:14:25 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you properly reported the income in a prior year, and it was determined that the income was paid to you in error, you may be able to recover the taxes paid on the repaid income by filing a "claim of right" to recover taxes paid on income you had to repay. Whether this will work for you depends on the circumstances of your repayment. Damages you had to pay to settle a lawsuit may not be considered repayment. The suit has to say that you are repaying the income. The claim of right is filed using Form 1045, Line 28, and attaching the necessary computation and documentation. Form 1045 can be filed by itself, or can be attached to your income tax return for the tax year in which the income was repaid. Consider filing Form 1045 by… [cont.]
Answered by ninasgramma - Sat Sep 29 18:28:33 2007
Q. Say my business make 100k this year. And next year, a civil suit claims that income was an ill-gotten gain, and I have to settle and return the 100k I made. Can I go back and amend my prior year's tax return and get a refund for the taxes I paid on my 100k income, since that income is now 0? Or do I claim a loss on the present year income, because that would be catostrophic given that I cannot recover the taxes paid. P.S. Yes, I will talk to an accountant next week, but I just wanted some idea for now.
Asked by tyler - Sat Sep 29 17:14:25 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you properly reported the income in a prior year, and it was determined that the income was paid to you in error, you may be able to recover the taxes paid on the repaid income by filing a "claim of right" to recover taxes paid on income you had to repay. Whether this will work for you depends on the circumstances of your repayment. Damages you had to pay to settle a lawsuit may not be considered repayment. The suit has to say that you are repaying the income. The claim of right is filed using Form 1045, Line 28, and attaching the necessary computation and documentation. Form 1045 can be filed by itself, or can be attached to your income tax return for the tax year in which the income was repaid. Consider filing Form 1045 by… [cont.]
Answered by ninasgramma - Sat Sep 29 18:28:33 2007
What will you be doing with your tax return?
Q. Well its that time again, taxes! Some will be paying, yet more will be getting a tax return. What are your plans to do with your tax return 2009?
Asked by Cody B - Tue Feb 10 16:31:52 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. New living room furniture, a medical bill, and 1,000 in savings. Edit- Don't be a b i t c h, scarlet. Maybe you should use your money to buy a better attitude :)
Answered by reefshadow - Tue Feb 10 16:37:02 2009
Q. Well its that time again, taxes! Some will be paying, yet more will be getting a tax return. What are your plans to do with your tax return 2009?
Asked by Cody B - Tue Feb 10 16:31:52 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. New living room furniture, a medical bill, and 1,000 in savings. Edit- Don't be a b i t c h, scarlet. Maybe you should use your money to buy a better attitude :)
Answered by reefshadow - Tue Feb 10 16:37:02 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'tax return'
Sat Jul 25 02:52:31 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
WBGH
You can claim the credit either on your 2008 tax return or on your 2009 tax return next year, he said. The credit may not be claimed before the closing ...
and more »
cantoni.org
269px x 520px | 41.50kB
[source page]
It might be the stress of several late nights sorting out the taxes but this email tonight from the TurboTax filing center made me laugh I feel like a winner Congratulations it says Now all I have to do is pay my taxes I guess at some level I should feel good that the IRS has accepted my creation The cute icons are a
taxresearch.org.uk
Richard Murphy
ue, 30 Jun 2009 13:07:22 GM
MPs to file . tax returns. on public record?
[Hide]▲
