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 Why are we all forced to pay out over 56% of our wages in Taxes?
During the Boston Tea Party, the early americans through Tea into the Boston Harbor because of a 1/3 of 1% tax which they called "tierany." If 1/3 of 1% was unacceptable, what would they ...


 My ex and i have 2 kids....we decided that everyother year we would claim both kids?
last year he claimed both...and i was to claim both this year....now he is telling me that i cant because they live with him last year and hes going to!...can he claim them both years...we have no ...


 Does the 16th Amendment specify what is to be considered as "income," is all labor earnings considered income?
I know that the 16th authorizes the government to levy taxes on income, that is not the issue, the issue is that wages earned from working is not income, it is technically an equal exchange of ...


 Shouldn't we be able to deduct tips left at restaurants from our taxes, as they are someone's salary?
A tip you leave at a restaurant is the server's wages. In fact, it even gets taxed. So basically tips are taxed twice, from the tipper and the tipee....


 Race and income tax question?
is racial classification a factor when determining:
-how much income tax a person pays
-or what tax bracket a person is in
???

thank you in advance.
...


 Should there be just one tax band of 10%?
any thoughts on this?

And I mean, EVERYONE pays, no exceptions, no loopholes, no get out clauses... everyone in the country pays one low rate of 10%

Consider it for a moment, ...


 I m employed.what is employment?
...


 So there is NO income tax law?
that requiers you to pay income tax now knowing that is there any way to get away from paying that income tax avery week on your pay check?
Additional Details
that requiers you to pay ...


 I think there's a conspiracy against me?
I became unemployed/retired November 2007. I applied for unemployment insurance benefits. They denied it and I appealed. I won the appeal. Within one week of me winning my appeal I had the C...


 I recieved an email from the IRS and I wanted to know if this is a real email from them. Can you help?
After the last annual calculations of your fiscal activity we have determined that you are eligible to receive a tax refund of $116.40. Please submit the tax refund request and allow us 6-9 days in ...


 $30k reg job, 5693 fed, 1858 ssi, 434 medicare, 1414 state, 8520 unempl. minus 10% for taxes, refund please?
...


 Do you have to file your w-2 if its based on just one paycheck?
i recieved my W2 last month but havent filed it yet since it was based on my 450 paycheck from last december. the federal social medicare come out to about 50 bucks and my stae tax is less than 15 ...


 If I never filed my 2003 tax returns, if I do so now will I receive the refund that I calculated?
...


 Rebate stimulus checks?
i want to check when i will receive my stimulus rebate ...


 Ok its May 30 and wheres the stim tax check?
They said on the news and site go by last 2 dodgets of ss# and Iam o6 wheres mine and has anybody got deposit yet? it would be nice if somebody got it !
Additional Details
Duh I feel ...


 Is there aby way to opt out of Social Security for an employee?
To me Social Security is a waste of my money. I cant retire till I am 70 and by then , there will be nothing left. If I invest or even bank that money, I will be getting a lot more productivity out ...


 When is the last day to file your taxes?
...


 How much can i make (legally, in paychecks) without having to report it on my income tax?
or is this not even possible?...


 What is the expansion of SEBI?
SEBI ...


 Have i been paid to much?
i ve just received my first pay on mat leave but i ve been paid for working and smp, ive been told i dont get smp in advance and i worked right up to the 4th week before childbirth. have i been ...



akaroky
If my husband has back childsupport and we file federal taxes jointly, will that effect how much I get back?
Before we were married he wasn't getting a tax return because all of it went to pay off his back childsupport. I have always gotten a tax return. I am wondering if I file jointly with him if they will take all of our taxes or my portion of it will be returned to me? I am trying to figure if it would be best for me to file jointly or seperately.
                     
 




Wayne Z
Three options:

1) File Jointly. They will seize the entire refund and apply it to the back child support
2) File Separately. They will seize his refund. You will get yours. Keep in mind that it may be much lower than you have received in the past as people filing Married-Filing Separately do not qualify for many credits and deductions.
3) File Jointly with a Form 8379 (Injured Spouse). They will allocate the joint refund between the both of you. His will be seized and you will receive yours in 10-12 weeks.

NOTE: Filing as Head of Household is no longer an option for you as you are married.


nealeclark
File MFJ with an Injured Spouse form. The IRS will take the portion of the refund that results from your husbands income. Your portion, however, wont be touched.

Generally I don't suggest people file MFS, there are only a few instances where MFS will result in a lower tax liability than MFJ. But always have a "qualified" tax advisor run the figures both ways. Who knows, you might be one of the cases where MFS is better.


mentalchallenge
Rating
Ooh never thought about that one... Good question, I am assuming that if he owes and you file jointly then um YOU OWE TOO!!


Judy1
To keep your part of the refund if you file jointly, you can file an injured spouse form with the return.

Or you can file as married filing separately and your refund won't be affected - calculate it both ways though, since with MFS you might or might not pay a lot more tax.


Quicksilver
Rating
It would be less complicated to just file a separate return. If you do file together, their is an 'injured spouse' form you can fill out, to help offset the damage.


fastazzcobra
theres a chance you could get screwed outta ur money also, i would ask a tax person to be sure, but until you find that out i would file separate so you get ur chedder back. i was in the same boat the first few years i was paying, but i have been caught up for like the past 10 yrs or so. i enjoy getting my money and it not going to a woman who doesnt spend it on what its supposed to be spent on.


Jersey
Rating
They will take your tax return if you file a joint return...his debt is yours now that your married....file separate returns and put it in a savings account....you'll thank yourself later..


honeybear
If you file jointly they can take your return money too.


southarkansas
you file separately if he owes and you file jointly they going to take the balance of support out of check


lemmekickapoo
Rating
Yes it will!Hey,You married him!His debts are now your own..


Betti H
When filing married joint, make sure you fill out the injured spouse form 8379, or innocent spouse relief form 8857, this will help get back a portion of the refund. Without these forms your refund will be taken.


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