My sister loaned me of money over the years. When i give it back to her does she have to pay taxeson it again |
| I'm about to recieve a settement and am able to pay her back some of what she has given to me. She is in a 46% tax bracket. Sne would have to give half of it to gov. She paid income tax when she ... |
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Medical tax deduction for hot tub? |
My husband has rheumatoid arthritis and we were looking at hot tubs
for him to relieve the pain and aid with circulation. The salesperson
told us we could get a medical deduction credit ... |
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I need to file my old taxes for 2005 and I need to do it before April 15th? |
| I still need to file taxes for 2005. I was hoping to file eletronically online in order to make the April 15th deadline. Do you have any suggestions? I was hoping to do it myself I don't want to ... |
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Is my student loan interest deductible? |
| student loan interest is taken as an adjustment to taxable income on the first page of 1040....but phased out at higher incomes. Is it then deductible somewhere else, like schedule A?? Or do you ... |
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Is it feasible to claim my NI tax money back? |
| I'm currently a permanent employee but was working as a casual worker during my studies. I was wondering if it's possible to claim my tax money back. I've heard that if you've ... |
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Anyone have experience with tax returns? |
| I have a 1099 misc from one of my employers with no taxes taken out. When trying to complete my return, my adjusted gross income is correct, but my Earned Income Credit is not. The EIC is not ... |
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If the goverment owe's a person income taxes like the person is getting money back and that person does not |
| file taxes can he or she get in trouble for not filing taxes even though they don't owe anything to the gov.... |
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I have just been reassessed by the CSA and they have left me the equivalant of an unemployed persons allowance |
to pay my utility bills which includes my council tax and food.Unemployed people as far as i am aware do not pay council tax..Has anyone else had this kind of problem and had a successful outcome? ... |
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Do I need a Tax ID number? I'm SELF EMPLOYED, HELP!!!? |
| I'm starting my web design business, but don't know how to get a tax id number or what forms to fill out or anything. I am the only person working, no employees or anything, just me! Does ... |
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What are the COOLEST cell phones? |
| my friends and i always talk about the newest and coolest cell phones. but i no NON of them. so if you could please help me find out about the phones. thank ... |
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REBATE STIMULUS!!!! I am confused!!!!? |
| hI,i have a question, according to the calculator, i will get a rebate of $600(i used the info to calculate according to my 1040ez) and i checked the status of my rebate and when will i get my money, ... |
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Help!The IRS froze my bank accounts!? |
They froze our bank accounts because of an issue on our taxes from 2005. They said if not paid in full in 21 days they will take the money from our accounts. I have some questions.
1. How ... |
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Stimulus payment... Has anyone been given a date of 5/7 or 5/9 by the "Where's my Stimulus Payment" tool? |
| Just curious about this. I'm still not able to get any info. Last two digits are 49, "supposed" to have the payment by this Friday. I was just wondering if anyone was seeing those ... |
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What if you were out of work for 1-2 yrs and did not collect unemployment, do you still have to pay taxes?? |
| At one point, one of my friends had lost a job in Jun of 2006, that he worked at for a long time. He reported his income to irs the next tax year in april 2007, as usual through the proper forms. Got ... |
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vocerojr | Whats the penalty for not filing taxes since 2005 until present ? |
29k inc, 1 child, head of household |
|


Audrey A
 |
You may have to pay a "failure to file" penalty for each year that you didn't file your taxes. This equals 5% of tax not paid by the due date for each month that the return is late up to 25%. If your return is more than 60 days late, the penalty for this is not less than $100 or 100% of the tax balance, whichever is less.
Ontop of that you may have to pay a "failure to pay" penalty which is 1/2 of 1% of your unpaid taxes each month after the due date not to excede 25% of your tax. If you show that you had good reason not to pay the taxes on time, this may be waived.
If both of these penalties apply in any month, the failure to file penalty is reduced by the failure to pay penalty. However, if your returns are filed more than 60 days late, the $100.00 or 100% fee still takes effect.
If you are getting a refund, you are still entitled to it. Its best to get everything up to date so that you don't have to worry about it anymore. |
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exirsman
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If you have a refund due, there is no penalty! If you owe, it is 5% per month late x 5 months for Failure to File (25%) plus a Failure to Pay penalty that runs about 0.5%-1% per month and maxes out at 25% of the tax due. Plus interest.
Based on your info, you probably have a refund coming. It just depends on your tax withholding if an employee or estimated tax payments if self-employed. If you did not have proper W4 withholding or if you were self-employed and did not make payments, you may owe.
Go ahead and get the return prepared so you know where you stand. |
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Judy1
 |
It depends on whether you owed taxes, or had a refund coming. You very possibly had a refund coming, in which case there wouldn't be any penalty, and you can still file and get the refund. If you owe, there will be penalties for late filing, late payment, plus interest - but it won't get better, those will continue to be added on every month until you take care of them. |
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bostonianinmo
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Depends upon how much you owe. If you have a refund coming there is no penalty. |
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yeochief2002
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You are probably losing out on earned income credit and getting most of what you had withheld refunded. As long as your withholding exceeded your tax liability, there generally isn't a penalty. There is probably a legal aid society in your community where you can get assistance. |
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Amanda
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well, the IRS could audit you to find out how much you owe them, and then you'll be in trouble.
or you could have missed out on a possible refund of taxes that you've paid in. |
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jpr302001
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It depends. No way to know exactly until you file. Get those returns in ASAP with any tax due! Then you can request politely for a waiver of interest if you have circumstances to explain the delay. |
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quizzical _me08
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If you don't owe any money, there won't be a penalty. They only penalize you if you owe them money. If you will be getting a return, then file them and get your money! |
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