I got a 1099 from a company that paid me 718$ USD and took no taxes out? |
| i got a 1099 from a company that paid me 718$ USD and took no taxes out and i have no deductions or dependents or any other income to claim. I did an efile online to see what it would say i owed and ... |
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Will I get a stimulus check? |
My dad claimed me as a dependent because he was paying for my car. Does that automatically disqualify me from getting a stimulus check? Additional Details I'm 19. My income was over ... |
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We were eligable to claim our grandson who lives with us on our taxes as a qualifying relative, but his father |
| but his father who did not support him and the baby did not live with him, claimed him on his taxes, the father is 18 and lives with his parents. The baby was born in Sept. our daughter turned 19 in ... |
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Married filing sep vs single? |
| I just got married in nov and trying to decide if I should file mfs or single whichever will give me biggest refund. My husband still owes so I'm not gonna file with him this year. I made 19000 ... |
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Should we invest this money? |
We will soon net about 70k by selling a small residental building lot. We are both approaching
60, so although we have no immediate need for the money, we soon will. Can we invest these funds ... |
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Can a 1099 Contractor Collect Unemployment? |
I understand that employers do not pay Federal Income taxes for their 1099 contracted employees; does this mean that I cannot collect unemployment if I need it?
My last contracted work ... |
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Why does the Goverment take so much out in Taxes? |
Just finished doing my Taxes, I'm single in my mid 20's, and make about 45k a year. I claim 0. The Government takes close to 30% of my income out in taxes.
I in all honesty ... |
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Has anyone won the Uk lottery and gone through the procedures to get the money? |
| I was told I won and they need a bank # to transfer money. I filled out application for lottery and been speaking to bank in UK... |
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The last two digits of my ssn are 92. I have been assured by the IRS that I am eligible for the rebate.? |
| I received my refund via DD. I should receive mine by the 16th. But the "Where's my stimulus rebate? page has no info available. Does anyone know when and how often this page is updated? H... |
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If your tax refund is delayed, Did you get the "accepted" status on your efile from Turbo Tax or such? |
| Wondering if my refund IS in fact delayed...did anyone get the check mark and accepted on Turbo Tax?... |
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IRS tax refund checks? |
| Anyone know ANY info at all about WHEN the check is expected to come in? or HOW MUCH were expected to get? please link to where you get this info because i cant seem to find it anywhere. thanks.... |
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My first w4 form? |
what do i put on my first w4 form?
im 17
single
no dependants
but i am a ... |
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Does anyone know anybody that doesnt pay their taxes on purpose? |
| JUST CURIOUS , I WAS READING UP ON IT , AND IT SEEMS LIKE A BIG GAME ALMOST!... |
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Can I file a 2007 Tax Return ? |
| I lived on savings in 2007 and had no income for the year. I am in the ministry. Can I file to claim EIC for my two children and possibly child tax credit?... |
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Obama to raise taxes? |
Everyone is saying obama is gonna raise taxes has anyone seen his plan where are you people getting this info from.
Families making more than $250,000 will pay either the same or lower tax ... |
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Lisa | What are the laws on claiming children on your taxes.? |
I am 23 and my parents still claim me! What are the laws on that??? Additional Details last year i was away at school and they contributed a very small amount. i paid my own rent and all my bills.
..ive tried to explain it to them....
How can i get them to stop?? |
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viajero_intergalactico
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if they support you and you lived with them for over half a year they can still claim you, but next year you will be 24. at that point they can no longer claim you as a qualifying child, but if you meet the requirements they may still claim you as a qualifying relative.
if they claim you, you cannot claim any dependents at all! they may be able to claim your children though. |
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TJ
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You have to live with them 6 months or more out of the calendar year. |
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Sparkles
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Your parents cannot legally do that without getting audited by the IRS. This is going to eventually catch up with them since I would think you are also filing your own taxes and claiming yourself as your own dependant. They need to stop or risk serious trouble with the IRS and have to pay back the taxes they have continued to collect on you as a dependant. If you are living with them and providing half of your shelter, food, etc, and for you and your children, they can claim them also. But it has to be half of yours and your children's support or they cannot legally do it.
You tell them that it would not be a good idea to file the same way this year because you are filing taxes and claiming your and your children. |
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Scotty Doesnt Know
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If you lived away from your parents more than half the year and you provided at least half of your own fiancial support, then your parents cannot claim you as a dependent. If you're sure that you pass those tests, you can claim yourself, but that's going to raise a red flag and it's going to get your parents in trouble with the IRS.
Age 23 is the highest age that they can claim you under normal circumstances, and only if you're enrolled in college.
So next year, for sure, they CANNOT claim you. It sounds like if you bring the requirements to their attention and let them know that you plan to claim your own exemption for yourself this year, they ought to not claim you this year either. |
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cssantiago6
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If you live in their house and they provide half of your support they can claim you. You can claim someone of any age if you support them. |
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DaniGirl
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Do you live with your parents? Are you a full time college student? Do you make under $1000+/- a year? If the answer is yes to all the above questions - then generally its okay - especially if they are paying your tuition. If the answer is no, then they cannot. |
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Leigh67
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you can go to www.irs.com and go through the search engine and click on claiming dependants and it will take you to where you need to go |
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komatzuman
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i don't no how i have a 17 yr old that i can no longer claim i was notified when she was 16 that i would not be able to claim her the following year because she would turn 17 i said she is a full time student and lives at home and was told it did not matter i all so have a coworker that had the same thing happen a year prior under the same circumstances. the coworkers child is now in college he pays the tuition dorm books everything he still can not claim her. you can file as if they were not claiming you the double claim will fall on them |
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Lori
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Who is a Qualifying Child?
The definition of a qualifying child changed in 2005. For purposes of the Child Tax Credit a qualifying child is someone who:
Is under the age of 17 at the end of the year.
Is your son, daughter, legally adopted child, grandchild, stepchild, eligible foster child, brother, sister, stepbrother, stepsister, or a descendant of any of the above.
Had the same residence as you for more than half of the taxable year, except for absences due to illness, education, business, vacation, or military service.
Did not provide over half of his or her own support for the year. |
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