Irs stimulus rebates, is it a load of crap or what? no way you can get $1,200 as a couple filing jointly? |
Myself(and my wife) both combined earnings are less than $10,000 never mind $150,000 but we filed jointly and were told to expect only $600
Relatives of ours also who earn way way less ... |
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UK - Council Tax. I'm sure I am paying too much? |
| I live in a new build flat and pay £130.00 a month (think it's a band C)and that's supposed to be a single person's allowance. Spoken to a few friends who live in houses with families ... |
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I was paid cash to do work on my parent's house. Should I include this on my taxes as "WAGES EARNED"? |
or do i include it as a miscellaneous income? I am currently doing my taxes on TurboTax. Please help, i dont want to screw it up. Additional Details If I add this on TurboTax as WAGES it ... |
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Do I still need to file my taxes, even know I did not work in 2007? |
| I would like to file, but I do not think I owe any money. If I file online then I have to pay to file state. Would you do?... |
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Who must have a social security number? |
| do all employees --even Native Americans --need a social security number?... |
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Whats the number for 911 ? |
Additional Details well....you know, i am a blonde...... |
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Has anyone received their tax rebate into their accounts today? |
| Just curious as to how many people actually have received theirs. I checked our account today, and nothing. I know the ss 00-22 were supposed to be sent first, and ours is 18. Kind of dissappointed ... |
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I forgot to file my 2005 tax return, how do I file both last year's and this year's? |
| Can I file them seperately? I have 2005 forms? And what data do I need to add to the 2006 in regards to the 2005 return not being filed on time?... |
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Do i get a bigger tax refund if i file single with one child? |
Additional Details does it matter if i live with my parents still but they are filing separately?... |
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Do I need to pay tax on this?? |
| I lost my job a few weeks ago but since have found a way to make £300- £400 on horse racing each week so obvously I wanna keep doing this I'm just worried now I'm going to get a big tax ... |
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Dave | What can I do if I have never filed taxes? |
I am 36 years old, I have been gainfully employed making $150k plus per year for the past 11 years and I have never filed taxes, I am a W2 employee, and taxes get taken out of my on a monthy basis, what should I do? |
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j-man
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Your best bet is to probably file this year, and file for the past 3 years. It is VERY rare for W-2 employees to ever owe the government anything. By you not filing taxes, you were actually giving up money that is owed to you. The IRS will not go after you if they owe you money. Your biggest problem may be if you had to file a state or local return. You may owe money, penalties, and interest there, however, your federal refunds would probably outweigh those penalties. And you will not face any criminal charges if you fix the problem before the government finds it.
Find a CPA, and they can help you. |
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mikearion
 |
You are likely owed a refund otherwise the IRS would be all over you by now. You should talk to an accountant or someone that knows taxes to advise you and what you should do. Because the first time you file you will open a pandora's box of hell. Worst case is that jail time means you'll get a much needed break. You can hang out in the prison library and read the thousands of pages IRS code, eat three squares a day and do a little weight lifting too! Most likely, the IRS will just come and take your house, car, dog, clothing, wife and children as your first installment. Welcome to the so-called "freedom" which we love to fight and die for. |
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growing inside
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Get out your old W-2's and print out old tax forms from www.irs.gov. Fill in the forms for each year to see if you would have gotten a refund or needed to pay taxes.
If you would have gotten a refund in every year, you are okay, except that you have lost the refund money for the earlier years. You can still file returns for the last two years and get the refund.
If you would have owed money, please consult a tax attorney. You will need to pay back taxes and penalties. |
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Mario G
 |
Talk to a tax attorney. |
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besthusbandever
 |
make an appointment with a lawyer as soon as possible |
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Scoots
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Pray REAL hard. |
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spicertax
 |
You probably screwed yourself out of tax refunds every year. You can still get them for the last 3 years by filing now - 2003 needs to be filed by 4/15/07 or kiss that year goodbye too. We are surprised that the IRS has not sent you annual notices - they probably did and you ignored them. |
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Lewis A
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bend over, and lube up, because the IRS will eventually ride you around the room, and you might as well make yourself as comfortable as possible |
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Mahal
 |
The joke might be on you.
The IRS is no fool. They have a computer system that checks your tax liability each year based on the W-2 information sent in by your employer and 1099 information sent by your banks. If you owed something and didn't file, they would have contacted you by now.
The way it sounds, you are due refunds for each year and you've failed to claim them and they're not going to tell you. |
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David M
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Throw yourself at the mercy of the IRS and file as soon as you can. Seriously though the only course of action is to file. If you need help get a tax attorney to do it for you. If you file first you are better off than if the IRS found out and came after you. They make some concession for those who voluntarily come forward. I would suggest you file and remedy the situation. Remember lots of people are in a similar situation and the mere act of filing is the first step to setting it right and will get you some mercy from the IRS. |
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Judy1
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I'd agree you should see a tax attorney.
I'm pretty amazed that the IRS hasn't knocked on your door yet if this has been going on for this long. If you've been working with a W2, they're getting the reports each year. It's not unusual to take a couple years to catch up, but 11???????
It's possible that you had more than enough deducted, so don't owe anything. I'd still have expected that you'd have heard from them by now though. |
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guehnwyvare_of_atlantica
 |
Assuming you are applying the appropriate deductions to your I-9, you are most likely owed a refund as it estimates on the high side of what your taxes may be. Talk to a CPA/Tax advisor on what you should do. |
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Nemesis
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Dont ever try to file cause they will get ya. Then you get a one way ticket to prison. |
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AvO20
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well if u dont want stiff penalties frm the irs and jail time for tax evasion then i suggest to get out of the country to somewhere where theres no extradiction treaties with the u.s. u know in case u get caught. |
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blackkat
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They have computer programs for it, where you install it on your computer and you can do them on the computer and you can ask your parents or any older relatives to help you out |
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