
donald e
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NO u must alert the employer, either it is typed wrong or they reported your withholdings with the wrong number, so either u r in trouble with the irs for filing and they show nothing lol, or ur taxes were paid under the right number and they typed the w2 wrong. filing a fraudulent return brings down the rath of tha almighty on u joking, but get it fixed even if its a former employer call them and get it corrected, also effects your social security benefits if its under the wrong number, they might not show incom for u for 2007, |
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milton b
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let payroll know |
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Judy1
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You can't just do it yourself, you 'll have to go back to the employer and ask for a corrected one. If they reported it wrong to you, they reported it wrong to the IRS also and they have to correct both. |
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Tim
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You need to let your employer know so that they can file an amended w2. They will give you a corrected w2 to file with your taxes.
You cant just change documents. |
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N S
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Go to the HR department where you work and have them correct it and send you a new one. They may have a wrong one in their files, in which case you can get all screwed up with the IRS. |
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src50
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No, go to your employer, have it corrected and get a revised W-2. This is important as it means they are reporting your Social Security information against the wrong SSN. |
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Ms. Angel..
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Let your employer know that the SSN is incorrect so that they can correct it and reissue you a correct w2, if you don't have it changed your employer will turn in the same incorrect W2 to IRS and then you will have problems.
Correct it before you file your return, it will same you lots of problems. |
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taxreff
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You cannot correct the SSN yourself, you will need a corrected W-2 from your employer.
Note that if your SSN is incorrect on your copy of the W-2, your earnings are also being reported to social security under a wrong number. You need to get this corrected ASAP. |
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TIMOTHY H
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Just white it out and write your correct one on there. You can also change the ammount of tax you paid so you can get a bigger refund. The IRS is totally cool with this. |
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