 £20,000 salary. What will be monthly take home pay? |
My salary is £20,000 per year. What will be my monthly take home pay after tax & N.I. contributions. What % gets taken off?
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i am a married man. My tax code is 503L... |
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 What happens to people who do not file income tax ? |
IRS will never recieve any form neither w2 nor 1099 that prove you recieve some payment this year
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IMPORTANT
If any earned income will not be reported to IRS,,,in ... |
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 When a person gets paid in cash does he have to pay taxes on it? |
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| I was reading on Yahoo, where the guy is being put in jail for 51 months, thats over 4 years, all because he didn't pay taxes on his surivor winnings. Do You think putting someone in jail for ... |
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 If you have got married but haven't changed your name can you file seperate on taxes? |
got married back in august and i have yet to change my name on anything. am i able to file separate on my taxes?
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is there a way that i can file head of house hold?... |
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 Is it true that the highest wage earner in the household must claim kids on tax return? |
My hubby does make the most money but spends the large majority on himself. He contrubutes very little to the household. I work and pay EVERYTHING but the rent (the ONLY) bill he covers.
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Corinne B | HELP! I just got something in the mail saying I didn't file 2005 taxes!? |
I had no clue. It was the first year I lived on my own. Yes, it's my responsibility, but I just didn't think about it. Now, I have no clue where I worked because I have had 2 and 3 jobs at a time for the last 5 years. What do I do??? I shouldn't owe any money.
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Those of you with nasty comments, you don't know my situation at the time, so please keep your rude comments to yourself and answer someone else's question. Thank you =) |
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sumbumblebee
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First of all, relax. I've known a few people in your situation. When we're young, taxes often just don't occur to us.
What you need to do first is sit down and think about your employment history carefully. Draw out a timeline as well as you can. Then, when you've determined the places you probably worked at during the 2005 year, call them. Say you need to know a contact number and name of whom you should call for human resource information. Then call those numbers and tell them the truth without getting into details. Simply explain that you've been contacted by the IRS and now need either a payroll summary for the year for you or a W-2. Some employers can get W-2s from previous years, and others cannot. Also, some may charge you a processing fee, so be prepared.
If you're not sure about where you worked, ask friends and family to recall to you jobs you've had- they may trigger a few you hadn't remembered. Then, even if you're not entirely sure you worked there in 2005, call anyway. If you're polite and ingratiating, people are inclined to help you. Ask them if they could possibly give you your dates of employment with them.
Once you have all of your information, download or print out a 1040-EZ from 2005 and fill it out just like you would for any other year, using the information you've gathered. Your notice will likely have options on it that you have to check. One will be attaching an overdue return. You'll likely have to pay penalties, but if you don't owe taxes otherwise, your withholding will probably cover them.
If you're too overwhelmed and/or anxious about it and you have a little money to spare, call a local CPA. In our firm, partners will often pass along simpler projects to staff accountants, who bill at a much lower rate. They can guide you through the entire process and make sure it gets done properly.
Good luck. :0) |
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Tina
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Call the IRS and they will actually help you. Although if they are telling you that you didn't file then I would assume you owed something. |
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Judy1
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Did it come from the IRS, or from your state or locals?
There's probably a phone number on the letter. Call it, and ask them how to proceed. They should have some records on what taxes you owe, and if it's for work, where you worked.
If you don't owe anything, usually the IRS doesn't contact you, they just keep any refund from that year. |
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Tomk
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The letter you received should have told you what you need to do.
You need to file your income tax return for 2005. Here are the IRS instructions you need to follow.
http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p2043.pdf |
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hrblockerrolquinn
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It is a little strange that the IRS has not contacted you before now. You are up against the 3 year filing deadline for a refund if you qualify. The IRS will have the copies of your 2005 W2's, so contact them and get the numbers. Based on your with holding (Box 2) on your W2 you may have a refund coming.
This advice was prepared based on our understanding of the law in effect at the time it was written as it applies to the facts that you provided. Click on my profile to read more. |
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v b
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The IRS doesn't waste money tracking down people who they know are getting refunds.
If you are single, not a dependent and had no other income, credits or deductions, chances are you owe. If you could claim yourself and still had some education expenses, you might have an education credit that could bring the total down, but only if you file the forms.
If there is *any* chance of a refund, file the federal return no later than 4/15/2009 or you won't get it. |
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src50
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Unfortunately, ignorance is not an excuse to the IRS. Go get your 2005 W2s (you kept them, I hope) and file. If you don't have them, contact the employers to ask for copies. |
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Marie T
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1) Find as much paperwork as you can.
2) Contact the number of the letter (it is from the IRS, right?)
3) Explain that you don't remember the specifics of your jobs, and that you can't find all your paperwork (if you can't).
4) Ask to set up an appointment to discuss your options.
They will most likely have the details of the money you earned and the amount withheld (if any).
You may have to pay a penalty for non-filing. If you're helpful and courteous, you may be able to get the penalty waived.
If you didn't have any taxes withheld, you may owe taxes. Have a plan in mind in case you have to pay anything. The IRS likes it when you're prepared and can show that you'll pay if you owe.
Good Luck! Don't delay in calling, it's better to take care of it now. |
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Jss
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If it is from IRS or state, you must file your old tax returns. Do reply to the letters before the due date. |
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boilerette72
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With whom did you not file taxes? IRS or your state? I wouldn't think the IRS would care that you didn't file State taxes and try to enforce a state-granted license.
Nevertheless, your employers always file paperwork with the IRS. you could call the IRS and see if they have a copy of your W2s, 1099, etc... |
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Gizmo
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If you didn't file taxes, you will owe money regardless of whether or not you should have at the time. You need to contact the IRS (I'm sure they gave you information how to) and track down ALL of your W-2 forms from 2005. If you don't know where you worked in 2005, then get all of your W-2 forms from anywhere you have ever worked. I'm sure you were given them at the time, which leads me to wonder how, with all of the tax drama that goes on between January and April (ads, people stressing, etc.) and with the forms in your hand, you didn't realize you need to file. I think it is more likely that you didn't feel like filing and figured you didn't make enough money for it to matter. Unfortunately, instead of getting the refund you were likely to get, you will now have a penalty. Anyway, once you have the forms, figure out which ones are for 2005 and follow the procedure outline for you by the IRS. If the penalty is substantial, you will probably be able to work out a payment plan. |
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