Income Tax Refund Forms News and More

Income Tax Refund Forms News

income tax refund forms

For 2009, your employer withholds Social Security at the rate of 7.65% of your first $106,800 of income. For Medicare, the withholding rate is 1.45% of your income, regardless of how much you earn. These taxes are collected to pay for the federal ...

Withholding Your Taxes - Walletpop.com

With 2009 half over, the Internal Revenue Service reminds Texans that there is no better time to check their 2009 federal income tax withholding levels to make sure they do not face any surprises when returns are due next spring. The Making Work Pay ...

Check withholding to avoid tax surprise, IRS advises - North Channel Sun

With 2009 nearly half over, the Internal Revenue Service reminds Floridians that there is no better time to check their 2009 federal income tax withholding levels to make sure they do not face any surprises when returns are due next spring. The ...

Boca Raton: Check withholding to avoid a tax surprise, IRS - Boca Raton News

Taxpayers who need to make a change or adjustment on a return they already filed can do so by filing an amended return. Here are the top 10 things every taxpayer should know about amending your federal tax return. 1. Taxpayers needing to amend their ...

How to amend your 2008 tax return - Hampton Roads Daily Press

MONTGOMERY -- More than 120,000 individuals or married couples who are owed personal income tax refunds by the state still haven't gotten them, state revenue officials said Tuesday. They blamed the delay on sagging state tax collections. "The ...

More than 120,000 Alabamians still await tax refunds - Everything Alabama Blog

The Internal Revenue Service reminds Washington state taxpayers with 2009 nearly half over there is no better time to check their federal income tax withholding levels. The IRS stated in a press release it is a good time to make sure there are no ...

IRS advises it is time to check tax withholding levels - Bainbridge Island Review

The Internal Revenue Service is urging Nevada taxpayers to check their 2009 federal income tax withholding levels to make sure they do not owe money next spring. Just about 1.1 million Nevada taxpayers got refunds worth more than $2.8 billion last ...

IRS urges Nevadans to double check returns - Reno Gazette

Today marks the start of the 2009 tax season with the opening of the filing period for income tax returns for millions of South Africa’s individual taxpayers and trusts. From today these taxpayers can begin to submit their income tax returns to the ...

Launch of tax season 2009 for South African taxpayers - South African Government

LIKE most taxation relief, the $3.4 billion in personal tax cuts being implemented this week will benefit above-average earners more than others. Of even more benefit for those with resources are the wide range of concessions and incentives built ...

Nothing super about it if you live on crumbs - The Age

Emma Ruth Vannatter was nearly 2 years old when she died in the arms of her parents. "We felt her last heartbeat in our arms," said her father Charles Vannatter. Emma was diagnosed Sept. 14, 2007, with a form of leukemia and died Oct. 4, 2008, at ...

Income Tax Refund Forms Search Links

Warning: file(http://beta.search.msn.com/results.aspx?q=income+tax+refund+forms&format=rss&FORM=R0RE) [function.file]: failed to open stream: HTTP request failed! HTTP/1.0 400 Bad Request in /home/yourwe21/public_html/taxes/gaat/soeke.php on line 4

Warning: implode() [function.implode]: Invalid arguments passed in /home/yourwe21/public_html/taxes/gaat/soeke.php on line 4

Open Question: Is PAYG INSTALMENT Compulsory??HELP!?

I've received Annual PAYG instalment notice for my parents. This has never happen before and the amount on the notice is quiet high. The majority of the income is from interests, my parents are retired. I am not sure what the accountant has been doing and i do have the following questions. 1-This is the first time for my parents to receive this PAYG instalment notice. Is this compulsory? 2-The due date on the notice is 21oct09. Do they have to pay the instalment FIRST and then get ATO's refund later or can they just lodge their tax form and wait for further instructions? The reason why i am asking this is because the accountant never explain anything and i would like my parents to change to someone whom is more willing to help and explain. Many thanks in advance guys!! more

Open Question: Any of you Libs out there feel that you're not being Taxed enough? Taxed the right amount? or Taxed too much?

Solutions: Not taxed enough.....Don't claim any exemptions or deductions and donate your income tax refund to the government. Taxed the right amount..........Then protest the Obama (marxist) administration for raising energy taxes on the power producers which will be passed down to you in the form of higher energy bills. Taxed too much..........Then join a tea party and protest this marxist-socialist agenda that this Liberal Administration is strapping the American citizen with. FYI....I disliked Bush because he acted like a drunken liberal when it came to spending so don't play your worthless Bush card. Hey brown950, Notice you don't have the ability to answer a simple question. Seems to be common with your party. more

Open Question: Best Guess: How long will it take for my income tax refund to come?

I live in Colorado and mailed my paper state income tax form last week (06/24). When will my refund come? more

Voting Question: Future to be a Tax Preparer Am I correct?

• Brenda James is not married and lives with her two children, Paul and Emily. The children lived with her the entire year of 2008. Brenda and her children have not had any contact with Paul and Emily’s father since 1995. • Brenda provides the entire cost of maintaining the household and all the support for the family. • Emily and Paul are both high school students and have no income. • Brenda has never itemized her deductions and will not itemize for 2008. • Brenda did not pay any real estate taxes in 2008. • Brenda does not want to designate $3 to go to the Presidential Election Campaign Fund. • If Brenda is due a refund, she wants the check mailed to her. • Brenda is an office clerk. • In June 2008, Brenda received an Economic Stimulus Payment of $900. What information did the volunteer fail to enter from Form 1099-DIV? a. Ordinary dividends b. Qualified dividends c. Capital gain distributions d. All are correct my answer is D Which of the following credits does Brenda qualify for, but was not included on her return? a. Earned Income Credit b. Child Tax Credit c. Recovery Rebate Credit d. Additional Child Tax Credit My answer is A If Brenda changes her mind and chooses to direct deposit her refund, what information below is not required? a. Name of the bank b. Bank account number c. Routing number d. Type of account My answer is A Which item from Form W-2 was not entered on Form 1040? a. Dependent care benefits b. Social security tips c. Advance EIC payment d. Wages My answer is A Thank you more

Resolved Question: Amend 2006 1040 by removing state and local income tax deduction?

Issues re: filing of 2007 1040: Is there a net tax benefit where a Schedule A deduction, ie. state/local taxes ($5k) affords no tax benefit in a a prior year (2006) because of the AMT, ie. the tax liability would have been the same with or without the deduction? Where the inclusion of a large St/loc income tax deduction resulted in a large state tax refund in a prior year, must that refund be scheduled on the 1040 in the following year?To the extent the deduction (could?) should not have been scheduled/claimed, is it a better course to amend the prior return, 2006, and remove the claimed deduction, or should the refund simply not be scheduled ont the 2007 return? Discussion: On my 2006 return, I had adjusted gross income of 82k. On Shcedule A I claimed 47k in itemzied deductions, the largest being a miscellaneous deduction for 37.5 k for a loss on a converted Roth IRA (for which the tax had been completely paid and whose validity was thoroughly vetted and not up for discussion here), 4.7 in state and local taxes and 6k of unreimbursed employee expenses. Until I began working on my 2007 return, I did not realize the implication of the state refund I received in 2007. On my 2006 return, the AMT income on on the Form 6251 is 81k, and the AMT was 5.4k. When I refigured the 2006 return (hypothetically since its already filed) by removing the 5k in state and local taxes from Schedule A, the AMT doesn't change. In fact, Line 28 of of the 6251 is identical. It seems clear I received zero benefit from claiming the s/l tax deduction on Sch A. I could have simply left off the deduction. Or I could have itemzied sales tax which would have been a fraction of the state and local income taxes. The Turbotax program worksheet would have a different set of assumptions if I amended the return. Obviously, I could go back and amend the return (you have three years, right) and remove the deduction. Or is that unnecessary under the "net tax benefit" rule (about which I have heard). Help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks. Richard more

Resolved Question: Employer never filed 1099 misc for me?

I had been putting off filing my income tax returns and am now getting up to date. turns out, one of my employers never filed a 1099misc form for me in 2007. Now they aren't getting back to me about it, and I don't know what to do. It was less than $5,000 but the nice thing about having freelance income was my ability to write off my business expenses, now I am concerned that I won't get an adequate refund! I did not keep my pay stubs unfortunately, so I am at the mercy of this company? Yes, I was reselling a product for a company. $5,000 is the approxiamate commission amount I was paid on the sales (10%). So my case sales, total $ amount would have been more like $45,000 - $50,000 more

Resolved Question: W-4 tax form question.?

Hey I'm confused at what line 7 on form W-4 means. "I claim exemption from withholding for 2009, and I certify that I meet both of the following conditions for exemption. -Last year I had a right to a refund of all federal income tax withheld because I had no tax liability and -This year I expect a refund of all federal income tax withheld because I expect to have no tax liability." If someone could clear this up for me, it'd be much appreciated To be safe, should I just put 0 in that box? more

Resolved Question: Fiance owes $10,000 back taxes, is there a way to get my refund if we get married in Texas?

If we get married, is there a way to avoid having his back taxes taken out of my income/tax refund? I make about $12,000 more than he does per year and that gap is likely to grow. I know that one of the IRS forms says we have to add our incomes together then divide by two if we are filing as Married Filing Separately (MFS) but is there a way they won't take it out of my income if we do MFS or Married Filing Jointly? Any legal references for your answer? more

Resolved Question: Do it yourself bankruptcy?

I am excellent at defending myself in court. I need to file bankruptcy to clear off a couple of 20-year old student loans and some credit card debt if I or my fiancee ever want to get any income tax refunded or receive any stimulus money. Without bankruptcy, we'll never receive a dime back from the government and will also never get the debt paid off, at our advanced ages. Are there forms available anywhere which I can use to file with? I live in Texas. FYI, when one does not pay a guaranteed student loan, the balance is taken out of every refund the federal government issues to you, i.e. your income tax returns, your spouses income tax returns, and any stimulus payments. This has been happening to me for the past few years. Instead of last year's stimulus check, I received a notice from the IRS saying mine had been sent to a loan company. In Texas, once a student loan is more than...I'd have to look it up again, say 5 or 10 years, it is considered an undue hardship and does qualify for bankruptcy. Mine is 20+ years old. more

Resolved Question: What is the tax situation for money earned as an escort?

Ok, things are happening fast. My husband and I had a discussion about who would be the stay at home partner and who would work full time after i get pregnant with our darling little baby. Both he and I are bisexual and have different preferences. He likes handsome men and takes on the role of the sweet and feminine sissy boy or goes all the way and dresses and acts like a real girl. I like beautifuyl and sexy girls. We love each other passionately and our lovemaking is better then between a "normal" couple because both of us have a gentleness with each other that precludes the hard driving male sexuality of a man in heat. Ok he came up with the idea of being an escort. I have a low paying job as a Girl Friday for a law firm and he has no employable skills or education beyond a high school diploma. Ok, the bartender and id checker at one of the clubs that we like to go to has been "bugging" us to hook us up with "dates" who are willing to pay. Until today we both said no. Ok, I called them today and they arranged a date for my man with a regular at the club who knows that my husband is really a boy and not a girl. He is getting paid $100 for spending the night with this guy. This guy is a professional and my husband has already been picked up. He drove up in a really fancy car (I dont know the model lol lol but its super fancy) He is being taken out for a romantic dinner with his date, followed by a night of romance in his dates apartment. Oh maybe he can have a regular night with this same man. My husband is a real "flirt" and I know that this guy will really ENJOY his company. I'm really hoping that this will be the start of us making a lot of money so I can quit that lousy job (lol) at the law firm and the two of us can start to afford nice things without having to beg for money from our parents lol. How do we handle the income taxes. I got a W-2 form in January with my MEAGER sniff sniff earnings. We went to a tax preparer and he prepared our taxes after I gave him the W-2. We did get a tax refund YA YA!. Does the bartender at the club issue my husband his W-2 and does he get a paycheck like on Friday like I do? I assume my husband will have multiple dates. Oh I said that my husband will only accept dates with Young Professionals who must not have any STDs plus they must use a condom because I dont want him to catch anything. The bartender and Id checker both agreed. Oh I am my husband's business manager because he doesn't know how to handle money lol lol. I'd like to respond to a few things. It is not prostitution because he is only socializing with his dates and not selling sex on the streets. This particular man is really nice and we know him from the club. He is a Professional and is NOT a sleazy guy. I am glad to find out that we are being underpaid for my husband's services so I will bring that up with the bartender at the club that next time we need more money. Oh, I work for the law firm but do a menial job. I make coffee, Word process letters and misceleneous things (they wont let me do briefs lol ) and run errands. I can't really ask them for their advice on this matter. more

Resolved Question: Two easy Canadian tax questions?

1. Why do tax forms have numbers assigned to the boxes? 2. On an income tax return, the amount owed box number is different from the refund box number. What are the box numbers? thank you!! :) Canadian answers only, please. more

Resolved Question: Income Tax / Part Time Work, Fees?

I worked Part Time / Full Time for 6 months, earning a total of 6k aprox. In Ontario, I have not yet submitted my income tax forms i was wondering, if i have to pay late fees. and if income tax comes out of my pay check already. and also if i would get a refund? I also have School fees that are taxable (refundable.) more

Resolved Question: Can I Apply a 2008 W-2 Form to my 2010 Income Taxes Refund?

Hi! I was just wondering if it is possible to include in the 2010 Refund a 2008 W-2 Form that I forgot to put? I will appreciate your answers! Thank you! more

Resolved Question: asvab question on the test?

John has an income tax refund of $112.50. He wants his refund paid in the form of savings bonds costing $18.75 each. How many bonds will he receive more

Resolved Question: income tax refund being withheld b/c wife filed bankruptcy?

My wife filed chapter 7. We are getting separated but not legal yet. I made the mistake of filing a joint return as I saw her income tax showed she owed $78.00. My refund was $7500. Now its being held due to bankruptcy court. talked to IRS and they said I could file a injured or innocent spouse form and 8-12 weeks it would be addressed. Any advice from someone that has experience in this area? I'm in desperate need of my money. more

Voting Question: My husband filed our taxes april 12th. Our file status is married filing joint. He works and I do not.?

We filed an Injured spouse allocation form with the income tax. We received a notice that out our refund would be delayed 11 weeks. Does this normally take that long and and /or has this ever happen to anyone out there? I am the one who owes the debt. more

Resolved Question: How do I determine how much additional income tax to pay in order to avoid paying at tax time?

Using the TD1 tax form I can have additional income tax deducted from my pay, which will avoid me having to pay at tax time and hopefully put me in a refund or zero owing state. How do I figure how much additional tax to take off my pay cheque? more

Resolved Question: Is this really any big surprise to the American people?

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Millions of Americans enjoying their small windfall from President Barack Obama's "Making Work Pay" tax credit are in for an unpleasant surprise next spring. The government is going to want some of that money back. The tax credit is supposed to provide up to $400 to individuals and $800 to married couples as part of the massive economic recovery package enacted in February. Most workers started receiving the credit through small increases in their paychecks in the past month. But new tax withholding tables issued by the IRS could cause millions of taxpayers to get hundreds of dollars more than they are entitled to under the credit, money that will have to be repaid at tax time. At-risk taxpayers include a broad swath of the public: married couples in which both spouses work; workers with more than one job; retirees who have federal income taxes withheld from their pension payments and Social Security recipients with jobs that provide taxable income. The Internal Revenue Service acknowledges problems with the withholding tables but has done little to warn average taxpayers. "They need to get the Goodyear blimp out there on this," said Tom Ochsenschlager, vice president of taxation for the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. For many, the new tax tables will simply mean smaller-than-expected tax refunds next year, IRS spokesman Terry Lemons said. The average refund was nearly $2,700 this year. But taxpayers who calculate their withholding so they get only small refunds could face an unwelcome tax bill next April, said Jackie Perlman, an analyst with the Tax Institute at H&R Block. "They are going to get a surprise," she said. Perlman's advice: check your federal withholding to make sure sufficient taxes are being taken out of your pay. If you are married and both spouses work, you might consider having taxes withheld at the higher rate for single filers. If you have multiple jobs, you might consider having extra taxes withheld by one of your employers. You can make that request with a Form W-4. The IRS has a calculator on its Web site to help taxpayers figure withholding. So do many private tax preparers. Obama has touted the tax credit as one of the big achievements of his first 100 days in office, boasting that 95 percent of working families will qualify in 2009 and 2010. The credit pays workers 6.2 percent of their earned income, up to a maximum of $400 for individuals and $800 for married couples who file jointly. Individuals making more $95,000 and couples making more than $190,000 are ineligible. The tax credit was designed to help boost the economy by getting more money to consumers in their regular paychecks. Employers were required to start using the new withholding tables by April 1. The tables, however, don't take into account several common categories of taxpayers, experts said. For example: --A single worker with two jobs making $20,000 a year at each job will get a $400 boost in take-home pay at each of them, for a total of $800. That worker, however, is eligible for a maximum credit of $400, so the remaining $400 will have to be paid back at tax time -- either through a smaller refund or a payment to the IRS. The IRS recognized there could be a similar problem for married couples if both spouses work, so it adjusted the withholding tables. The fix, however, was imperfect. -- A married couple with a combined income of $50,000 is eligible for an $800 credit. However, if both spouses work and make more than $13,000, the new withholding tables give them each a $600 boost -- for a total of $1,200. There were 33 million married couples in 2008 in which both spouses worked. That's 55 percent of all married couples, according to the Census Bureau. -- A single college student with a part-time job making $10,000 would get a $400 boost in pay. However, if that student is claimed as a dependent on a parent's tax return, she doesn't qualify for the credit and would have to repay it when she files next year. Some retirees face even bigger headaches. The Social Security Administration is sending out $250 payments to more than 50 million retirees in May as part of the economic stimulus package. The payments will go to people who receive Social Security, Supplemental Security Income, railroad retirement benefits or veteran's disability benefits. The payments are meant to provide a boost for people who don't qualify for the tax credit. However, they will go to retirees even if they have earned income and receive the credit. Those retirees will have the $250 payment deducted from their tax credit -- but not until they file their tax returns next year, long after the money may have been spent. Retirees who have federal income taxes withheld from pension benefits also are getting an income boost as a result of the new withholding tables. However, pension benefits are not earned income, so they don't qualify more

Resolved Question: Is this really any big supprise to the American people?

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Millions of Americans enjoying their small windfall (on average $13 a paycheck) from President Barack Obama's "Making Work Pay" tax credit are in for an unpleasant surprise next spring. The government is going to want some of that money back. The tax credit is supposed to provide up to $400 to individuals and $800 to married couples as part of the massive economic recovery package enacted in February. Most workers started receiving the credit through small increases in their paychecks in the past month. But new tax withholding tables issued by the IRS could cause millions of taxpayers to get hundreds of dollars more than they are entitled to under the credit, money that will have to be repaid at tax time. At-risk taxpayers include a broad swath of the public: married couples in which both spouses work; workers with more than one job; retirees who have federal income taxes withheld from their pension payments and Social Security recipients with jobs that provide taxable income. The Internal Revenue Service acknowledges problems with the withholding tables but has done little to warn average taxpayers. "They need to get the Goodyear blimp out there on this," said Tom Ochsenschlager, vice president of taxation for the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. For many, the new tax tables will simply mean smaller-than-expected tax refunds next year, IRS spokesman Terry Lemons said. The average refund was nearly $2,700 this year. But taxpayers who calculate their withholding so they get only small refunds could face an unwelcome tax bill next April, said Jackie Perlman, an analyst with the Tax Institute at H&R Block. "They are going to get a surprise," she said. Perlman's advice: check your federal withholding to make sure sufficient taxes are being taken out of your pay. If you are married and both spouses work, you might consider having taxes withheld at the higher rate for single filers. If you have multiple jobs, you might consider having extra taxes withheld by one of your employers. You can make that request with a Form W-4. The IRS has a calculator on its Web site to help taxpayers figure withholding. So do many private tax preparers. Obama has touted the tax credit as one of the big achievements of his first 100 days in office, boasting that 95 percent of working families will qualify in 2009 and 2010. The credit pays workers 6.2 percent of their earned income, up to a maximum of $400 for individuals and $800 for married couples who file jointly. Individuals making more $95,000 and couples making more than $190,000 are ineligible. The tax credit was designed to help boost the economy by getting more money to consumers in their regular paychecks. Employers were required to start using the new withholding tables by April 1. The tables, however, don't take into account several common categories of taxpayers, experts said. For example: --A single worker with two jobs making $20,000 a year at each job will get a $400 boost in take-home pay at each of them, for a total of $800. That worker, however, is eligible for a maximum credit of $400, so the remaining $400 will have to be paid back at tax time -- either through a smaller refund or a payment to the IRS. The IRS recognized there could be a similar problem for married couples if both spouses work, so it adjusted the withholding tables. The fix, however, was imperfect. -- A married couple with a combined income of $50,000 is eligible for an $800 credit. However, if both spouses work and make more than $13,000, the new withholding tables give them each a $600 boost -- for a total of $1,200. There were 33 million married couples in 2008 in which both spouses worked. That's 55 percent of all married couples, according to the Census Bureau. -- A single college student with a part-time job making $10,000 would get a $400 boost in pay. However, if that student is claimed as a dependent on a parent's tax return, she doesn't qualify for the credit and would have to repay it when she files next year. Some retirees face even bigger headaches. The Social Security Administration is sending out $250 payments to more than 50 million retirees in May as part of the economic stimulus package. The payments will go to people who receive Social Security, Supplemental Security Income, railroad retirement benefits or veteran's disability benefits. The payments are meant to provide a boost for people who don't qualify for the tax credit. However, they will go to retirees even if they have earned income and receive the credit. Those retirees will have the $250 payment deducted from their tax credit -- but not until they file their tax returns next year, long after the money may have been spent. Retirees who have federal income taxes withheld from pension benefits also are getting an income boost as a result of the new withholding tables. However, pension benefits are not earned i more

Resolved Question: Is there a school where?

I can be taught how to understand all this? Have I been scammed? Should I send my $250.00 back when I receive it? INSIDE WASHINGTON: Millions of couples, retirees may have to repay some of Obama tax credit •Stephen Ohlemacher, Associated Press Writer •On Thursday April 30, 2009, 6:55 pm EDT WASHINGTON (AP) -- Millions of Americans enjoying their small windfall from President Barack Obama's "Making Work Pay" tax credit are in for an unpleasant surprise next spring. The government is going to want some of that money back. The tax credit is supposed to provide up to $400 to individuals and $800 to married couples as part of the massive economic recovery package enacted in February. Most workers started receiving the credit through small increases in their paychecks in the past month. But new tax withholding tables issued by the IRS could cause millions of taxpayers to get hundreds of dollars more than they are entitled to under the credit, money that will have to be repaid at tax time. At-risk taxpayers include a broad swath of the public: married couples in which both spouses work; workers with more than one job; retirees who have federal income taxes withheld from their pension payments and Social Security recipients with jobs that provide taxable income. The Internal Revenue Service acknowledges problems with the withholding tables but has done little to warn average taxpayers. "They need to get the Goodyear blimp out there on this," said Tom Ochsenschlager, vice president of taxation for the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. For many, the new tax tables will simply mean smaller-than-expected tax refunds next year, IRS spokesman Terry Lemons said. The average refund was nearly $2,700 this year. But taxpayers who calculate their withholding so they get only small refunds could face an unwelcome tax bill next April, said Jackie Perlman, an analyst with the Tax Institute at H&R Block. "They are going to get a surprise," she said. Perlman's advice: check your federal withholding to make sure sufficient taxes are being taken out of your pay. If you are married and both spouses work, you might consider having taxes withheld at the higher rate for single filers. If you have multiple jobs, you might consider having extra taxes withheld by one of your employers. You can make that request with a Form W-4. The IRS has a calculator on its Web site to help taxpayers figure withholding. So do many private tax preparers. Obama has touted the tax credit as one of the big achievements of his first 100 days in office, boasting that 95 percent of working families will qualify in 2009 and 2010. The credit pays workers 6.2 percent of their earned income, up to a maximum of $400 for individuals and $800 for married couples who file jointly. Individuals making more $95,000 and couples making more than $190,000 are ineligible. The tax credit was designed to help boost the economy by getting more money to consumers in their regular paychecks. Employers were required to start using the new withholding tables by April 1. The tables, however, don't take into account several common categories of taxpayers, experts said. For example: --A single worker with two jobs making $20,000 a year at each job will get a $400 boost in take-home pay at each of them, for a total of $800. That worker, however, is eligible for a maximum credit of $400, so the remaining $400 will have to be paid back at tax time -- either through a smaller refund or a payment to the IRS. The IRS recognized there could be a similar problem for married couples if both spouses work, so it adjusted the withholding tables. The fix, however, was imperfect. -- A married couple with a combined income of $50,000 is eligible for an $800 credit. However, if both spouses work and make more than $13,000, the new withholding tables give them each a $600 boost -- for a total of $1,200. There were 33 million married couples in 2008 in which both spouses worked. That's 55 percent of all married couples, according to the Census Bureau. -- A single college student with a part-time job making $10,000 would get a $400 boost in pay. However, if that student is claimed as a dependent on a parent's tax return, she doesn't qualify for the credit and would have to repay it when she files next year. Some retirees face even bigger headaches. The Social Security Administration is sending out $250 payments to more than 50 million retirees in May as part of the economic stimulus package. The payments will go to people who receive Social Security, Supplemental Security Income, railroad retirement benefits or veteran's disability benefits. The payments are meant to provide a boost for people who don't qualify for the tax credit. However, they will go to retirees even if they have earned income and receive the credit. Those retirees will have the $250 payment deducted from their tax credit -- but not until they file their tax returns next year, long a more

Resolved Question: Total Federal Tax Paid? Where do I find this on IRS FORM 1040 for 2008?

Total Federal Tax Paid includes the total amount of federal income tax to be paid as reported on IRS FORM 1040. This is not the amount withheld from employee's paychecks. (The amount withheld should be adjusted by any refund or additional taxes due.) Do not report state income tax. I need to know which line this can be found on in the 2008 Form 1040. more

Resolved Question: What happens when i file my taxes late?

Im 19 years old and I have a W2 form and unfortunately missed the deadline of april 15. Im not attending college right now and i dont have a job. i havent worked that long, ive only worked from feb. 2008 to jun. 2008 so only 4 months before i quit. My only source of income is my mom as of right now still. Im still confused with this whole tax stuff. but i can still file my taxes even though its late right? i hear that if you didnt file your taxes before the dead line then i get penalized with a fee? am i correct? i did file my taxes last year but i was claimed dependency by my mom can i still do that? and besides my refund wont even be a lot. anyone can explain a bit more for me and give me a insightful and mature answer is deeply aprreciated. thanks Ya'll. oh and i live in california. (just more info) more

Resolved Question: questions about tax and income?

I live in NY and I have several questions about tax and income.... 1- Do I receive the W-2 form if I had no income for a whole year? Also do I need to file the tax return if I had no income for that year? 2- What do I need to do to get student loan interest deduction?( I received several 1098-E for 2008 saying that I might be able to deduct my student loan interest). Do I need to send any form? I had no income for the whole year 2008. Would having no income not allow the student loan tax deduction? also how would i receive the deduction? would i receive it by check? 3- Is the income tax deducted(and sent to the government) directly from my salary(semi-weekly pay) before I receive the payment from my company? If they do, how does the whole concept of tax refund work? I know that tax refund is receiving the refund for tax if you payed more tax than you should? My question is...why do they calculate the tax this way? wouldn't it be easier if they calculate the accurate amount of tax you should pay from the first place? Also how do they calculate the tax refund? more

Resolved Question: Can you help me out fill the form W 4 2009?

Call me stupid or whatever, but I get confused with this part: 5 Total number of allowances you are claiming (from line H above or from the applicable worksheet on page 2) 6 $ 6 Additional amount, if any, you want withheld from each paycheck 7 I claim exemption from withholding for 2009, and I certify that I meet both of the following conditions for exemption. c Last year I had a right to a refund of all federal income tax withheld bec ause I had no tax liability and c This year I expect a refund of all federal income tax withheld because I expect to have no tax liab ility. 7 If you meet both conditions, write “Exempt” here What numbers should I input there? Please help, this is the first time I fill one of these forms. Website: http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/fw4.pdf (The part I'm asking for is almost at the bottom of the first page. more

Resolved Question: I got the Income tax assessment order under section 143(1) for the AY. 2007-08,?

in which everything is fine except that, my employer deducted the TDS of Rs.4000, which is not considered in the assessment order. My actual TAX amount was Rs.3700, so I was expecting the Rs.300 as refund but the assessing office is even demanding Rs.3700 from me. I filed my return as e-file and didn't attached my Form-16 which I got from my employer. Kindly let me know, what I need to do this now and what is the procedure. more

Resolved Question: I'm supposed to get money back from the state for my NY State income tax, however they reviewed the form and?

said I owed them. They sent me their calculations. They are wrong. I didn't make the amount of money for last year like they say. I made less and I sent them the exact place where it shows how I arrived at my calculations. How long is this going to take before I receive my state tax return refund. It was their mistake and it should have been mailed to me weeks and weeks ago. Is there such a thing as a tax attorney that I can go to? They are dragging this out as long as they can. I'm all ready to take this to an attorney. Anyone have a phone number I can call for help in this? more

Resolved Question: Injured Spouse - IRS applied my refund for husband's fed tax owed from before we were married?

Here is the overview: My husband and I married in 2008 and filed a joint return this year. He earned no income and thus had no tax liability (to our knowledge). I would have received a refund of $1,050 based on my earnings and Sched C Deductions. The IRS applied my refund in its entirety to an unknown tax debt (fed tax) that my husband apparently owed from 2003 - this is before we even knew each other, much less were married. Neither one of us had any knowledge of this debt. I downloaded a copy of the 8857 form, but it looks like it is asking for information pertaining only to the tax year in question (which would be 2003). This doesn't seem right - and I certainly don't have records going back that far, as I only keep my tax records for 3 years. I do live in a community property state, but does that matter since A) it's a federal tax debt and B) was incurred before the marriage? All of the information I have been able to find has assumed that the injured or innocent spouse was married and filed a joint return not only for the current tax year but also for the tax year in question (i.e. 2003 in this case). Obviously not the case here, unless I am not understanding the instructions on the form. Is there some other form I need to fill out to make sure the IRS understands that A) the entire refund for 2008 tax year was from my income and B) the amount they withheld may not even be correct, since my husband had no knowledge of any 1040 taxes owed for the year in question (and certainly not $1,050 worth)? more

Resolved Question: I am trying to get taxes filled...have ? Married filing joint or separate?

In the online version of turbotax If we file together joint... we get a 11k refund...but filing separate we owe over $3500. Problem is he owes back taxes and the IRS will keep his taxes. I am trying to file injured and innocent spouse forms with taxes, but would like to know if anyone has specific advice about this. I did not work last year. he did, and is in the high income bracket. together we are claiming four kids this year (2 his, 2 mine.) Thanks so much! I did not work...so guess we wont be getting a refund this year...but the good news is that this is the last year we have to deal with this. He is settling now with IRS and it should be a done deal within a couple weeks. Thanks for your advice! I really appreciate your good advice! Thanks so much! I did not work...so guess we wont be getting a refund this year...but the good news is that this is the last year we have to deal with this. He is settling now with IRS and it should be a done deal within a couple weeks. Thanks for your advice! I really appreciate your good advice! more

Resolved Question: Tax returns for non-resident?

I am a resident of India and I worked in Canada for 6 months. (Nov,07 to April,08). I filed my tax returns with HR block in March,2008 for 2007 and I got a refund amount. Now I want to file my returns for 2008 and contacted HR block. I have sent them my T4 form, Bus pass and rental receipts. They got back to me saying that I owe some amount to CRA. I was actually expecting some refund to be frank, but surprised to know that I owe some amount. They told me that's because I no longer live in Canada, I have to pay CRA back. 1. What will happen if I don't file my returns? 2. Why do I need to pay back to CRA, even though my employer deducted tax from my salary directly? 3. My income is 10374 $ and tax deducted is 858 and CPP - 376, EI - 179. How much amount I have to pay back to CRA? Kindly help me in this. I am really confused whether to submit my tax returns or not. Thanks, Greg I worked in Ontario state, Ottawa. more

Resolved Question: Alcoholic Lawyer for a Boss?

I believe my boss (an attorney) is an alcoholic. He is well known for frequenting two of the most popular bars in town (one is just blocks from our office) and one of the bartenders there, whom I met by chance one evening in a different location, told me what he always orders - wine and hard alcohol. One client who has seen him in social situations observed that he was most often very drunk. Many of our clients with a variety of legal issues come to us because they met my boss in one of the two bars. He's even represented both bars more than once, no others and there are a great many bars and taverns in this city. Another attorney even made reference to my boss's spending time at the "local watering hole" for some "free beers and DUII references" when he responded to what turned out to be a frivolous claim he filed on behalf of a client who knew him...da da da...through the bar he usually goes to. Many clients call upset that he does not return their calls (and they've left three or four messages, not a joke), does not keep them updated on the status of their cases, does not follow through on the things he says he will do on their behalf and if they point this out, my boss acts like the client is being unreasonable or claims they're taking it "personally" when he's just being paid to be their lawyer. Whaaaaat? I thought people went to lawyers because something is very personal and they're distraught. In addition, his files are mess and he insists on keeping them in his office where they are not only inaccessible to the office staff at times, but are extremely disorganized with several missing documents (that usually end up in enormous piles of paper stacked in boxes and corners that he wants other people to clean up for him). Despite our efforts to help sort and organize his mess, whatever our accomplishment on that, it gets pulled apart again. It is not uncommon for my boss to drop the ball on a lot of clients and they end up getting a lousy result when they probably should have gotten a good one. Some days he's actually good, most days he does a mediocre to poor job. His clients are angry and somehow he's done nothing to upset them. When he's had a bad morning (or a bad night) he doesn't come in unless he's due in court and if that goes wrong, he takes it out on anyone around him, usually me. I've been barked at, insulted, threatened, degraded and just generally miserable. That's hard to take, especially when he comes in many days smelling like he hasn't had a bath in weeks. The smell makes his whole office reek and me gag. He wears the same clothes for days on end. The guy is in his late fifties, lives alone, has no children, has been divorced for years, has a pile of unpaid bills, collectors calling (he ignores demands in the mail and there is a TON of unopened mail that isn't client related that I'm not supposed to open) whom he hides from and I have to lie for him if they're calling on the phone, does not maintain time records like attorneys are supposed to yet claims he doesn't owe any refunds when clients demand one because he's basically done nothing since they had the bad luck to hire him, and sometimes calls claiming he can't come in because he has a "migraine." Right, sure. I had a migraine once - a bad doozy of one - and he had no clue what was going on. In addition, the Social Security Administration has never gotten reports of wages paid from anyone but me (the employer is required to sign the W-3) after I noticed my wages had never been reported for over three years and he avoids this task like the plague. The State Department of Revenue is ALWAYS sending demand letters for payroll taxes, the employment department has to call every quarter for income reports, the IRS has dropped by, and of course, none of these establishments, from the IRS to the phone company, have any right to demand that he pay them anything. The Worker's Compensation Board has called because he is a non-compliant employer and he refuses to comply, unceremoniously chucking their letters and forms into his famous piles and avoiding their phone calls by having me field them or just not returning them if he really wasn't there. Now, if I so much as jokingly mention to anyone, even my own mother who is the other staffer in this hell, that he's not in a good mood, he has a fit about "loyalty." I get the impression that between what appears to be a drinking problem and an entire passel of unethical business practices and unlawful employment practices, he's more comfortable if no one closely scrutinizes his work. Did I mention clients have gone to the Bar Association several times and that mail almost always has a letter from them about a client complaint? It's an ongoing thing. I'm almost on a first name basis with some of the investigators up there. Isn't there something wrong with that? Would what I said about what appears to be a drinking problem be enough to call the as To the person who accused me of "ranting" and having a "chip on my shoulder": please state your basis in detail for this attack. It would help if you could explain your basis for implying that a substance abuse problem affects no one but the abuser, and that serious ethical issues that directly affect the staff are none of my business. As for being "gone," what's the problem? Didn't I just say I am diligently searching for other employment despite an economic downturn? And I have never not filed a tax return regardless of who reports what. more

Resolved Question: How long will it be before I recieve additional money owed to me from income tax refund?

i had to amend my income tax refund with an addtional w-2. I mailed in the form along with the additional w-2 to the irs in austin,tx. the tax preparer said it would be 6-8 weeks, is that really true, or should i expect to wait months? im getting an addtional $1400, so im looking forward to it... more

Voting Question: Urgent Help with 1040X form . . . Very confused about a few things?

I am amending our 2008 return. Mistakenly we filed head of household (wife) and single (me) because of misunderstanding of the separated/married guideline. We are amending to status "Married filing Jointly" and the 2 issues I have are these. 1) Does a 1040X have to be submitted for each of the mistaken returns or will 1 cover both? because it appears that one covers both. I have unable to determine that anywhere in the instructions. 2) If only 1 1040X has to be filed to correct our errors, then line 19 confuses me. It reads "19 Overpayment, if any, as shown on original return or as previously adjusted by the IRS". Would that be a combination of both of our refunds that we have already received for 2008, because up until this point in the form they have an "A", "B" & "C" column to separate the 2 incomes and taxes, etc. Thank you more

Resolved Question: Do I have to pay estimated taxes if bookkeeper gave me forms?

For the first time EVER, I had to pay extra fed tax this year. Bookeeper gave me four forms to pay estimated taxes. Do I HAVE to pay them if I KNOW for sure my income will be much, MUCH less this year? I've heard that I do or I will have to pay a penalty even if I'd get a refund next time without paying the "quarterlies", AND that I can just simply ignore the estimated payments and be fine. SOMEBODY HELP ME! It's April 13th!!!!!! more

Voting Question: What do I do? I have a 8453-OL from 2007... + 2008 1040EZ?

I am trying to complete my taxes by april 15th but I have a dilemma. Last year I filed my taxes with the TaxCut program... for some reason it wouldn't accept the PIN that I created the previous year. I filed anyways... but my tax return was not complete because they needed a signature. I never got around to sending in the paper... and in the mean time I moved. The IRS attempted to send me the 8453-OL, which is the paper they want signed but it was returned to them because I was having problems with the post office. I finally received it in February of this year. In case you don't know, the 8453-OL form is the "U.S. Individual Income Tax Declaration for an IRS e-file Online Return". Basically they want me to fill out some information about myself, sign it and send it in. Easy enough. My question is, since I owed $100 from the 2007 tax year (that I haven't paid) and my refund for the 2008 tax year is $1400, will they just take the $100 from the $1400? Also will there be any problems with sending in the 8453-OL this late?? more

Resolved Question: Is all the income for an F1 student from India tax exempt under article 21(2)?

Hi, I'm an F-1 student from India in my 4th year. In the previous years I have claimed the standard deduction and personal exemption in my 1040NR EZ forms and have received a partial refund of the total taxes withheld. I know a friend who has claimed that the entire earnings for the year (~20K) is exempt under article 21(2) and has received all the federal tax withheld. Is this legal? Can I claim 100% tax exemption too? I get compensated for teaching as a TA in my school. Thanks in advance. more

Resolved Question: Do You Think Obama Gave You A Tax Cut?

If you're happy that you have more money in your take-home, then perhaps you're easily duped. He only changed the withholding amount - something you could have done yourself. But if you don't want to owe money at the end of 2009, you should read this post, and then check to see if it applies to you. Here's the deal: On 1/1/09, the income tax increased by 2% across the board for 2008 tax, but they also gave you an additional $1000 of personal exemption. If you make under $30 k. your refund went up. If you make more than $30k, well, you paid more taxes regardless of the Obama $250,000 pledge. But - they have finalized the ”Making Work Pay Credit” adjustment credit which is part of the 2009 Stimulus Package. This credit is $400/person ($800/married joint). However, they are giving it out as a reduction in withholding tax. The credit is approximately $2/exemption claimed (again) payable each week for the remaining 40+ weeks of the year. Your paycheck will show an increase of $5-$20 more (depending on W4 exemptions). But If you are claiming married with 4 dependents (as in you, your spouse, and 2 kids) the $20/paycheck credit will not disappear when you hit the amount of the credit that you're entitled to. Also, if your spouse is also employed, your spouse's check will also receive the credit, putting you farther above and beyond the $800 you're entitled to. This effectively has you doubling up the credit, as well as overspending it, and you will have to pay it back next year in April. Check with your accountant or at least your payroll specialist, and consider filing a new W-4 form to negate this new ‘credit’. If Congress decides not to raise rates next year, you will get an additional $400/$800 in your refund next April. But if they do (and they are Democrats!) at least you won’t owe penalties and interest on money you don’t have. The federal government creating a trap. Don't walk in while thanking them for letting you keep the money you actually worked for. So, did you honestly think Obama gave you a tax cut? Larry Katz, the Democratic chief economist at the Labor Department during the Clinton administration, found that workers are almost three times more likely to find jobs when benefits are just about to run out. more

Resolved Question: advise on how to handle an unhappy client?

I prepared taxes for a client with what he told me was investment property income. he kept saying I had a partner and all income and expenses were split in half. i asked for the amounts, he gave them to me. I completed the tax return, but because he was suppossed to confirm some other personal info, he didn't take the forms (he paid me though), a week later he called and said he was planning on refinancing his home, and needed to know his adjusted gross income. I gave him this information (very low due to loss on investment). He called me the next day and say that the adj gross income was too low and that was not going to help him with the refinancing. He then questioned if i had done his taxes correctly because he NEEDED to show more income in order to qualify for loan. He also mentioned that his partner had in fact the same tax situation and his AGI was three times a much, that his accountant did his taxes right. I of course was shock, but none the less I tried to be professional and polite. I mentioned I only enter information he provides to me, blah, blah,blah, in a few minutes into the conversation he mentioned that the error was probably on the number I entered because I was suppossed to split them in half......I am not sure what to make of this....i remember I asked him many times if the figures he was giving me were already split and he said many time YES!!! I think that because he is refinancing he is trying to make his return look good in order to qualify for a loan. He is supposed to come in tomorrow to pick his updated return, and I don't know how to handle this........I am upset because he questioned my work, and he pretty much attacked me by insinuating that I altered his return, and used my own numbers which is ridiculous! what would i get out of doing that..I even offered a refund of my fees and told him to take his business somewhere else, but he didn't accept..I know i have to be professional but i am finding it very hard to see past that and be nice to him.... I mean do i allow him to insult my work even though I know I did nothing wrong? how do i respond to statements like "just do my taxes right regardlesss of whether i pay or not" .......any advise???? answer to chat spla: Perhaps i used the incorrect vocabulary in a rush to sumarize the situation. to sumarize the answer to your questions.... 1- this guy bought, had rehabbed and sold a home. expenses and income were split in half since this other individual put half in. this other person (not my client) completed his return first and file all of this as investment income. 2- parnertship is not registered, no schedule K-1 completed no partnership return was prepared for any of them 3- The information I entered was obtained from the closing paperwork, the receipts of this expenses, the check of the proceeds, etc..... 4- is not like i just put any numbers in..... 5- i determine the net proceeds, and gain/loss, etc accordingly with the numbers on the documents provided. - I asked him many time is the receipts he brought in for labor, materials, etc were half of what it was spent, he said yes...he now says those receipts were the total spent chukie -doreen, thanks, this is my second year doing this and I truly dont' have anyone to ask for advice.....hard to believe considering the big company i work for. thanks for your help more

Resolved Question: Can you tell me any more detail on the '09 first-time homebuyer tax credit?

I've visited the website and learned I am within the income limit, and I am looking to purchase my first home in the next few months, for around $65,000. At 10%, this means I should get a $6,500 credit, right? Now, I have already filed my 2008 taxes, and have already received my refund. If I bought a house in next few months, could i fill out a form to "amend" my 08 taxes, and have the check mailed to me after, or would I have to wait and claim this on my 2009 taxes? How does it work exactly? Thank you! more

Resolved Question: Can you tell me more detail about the 2009 first-time homebuyer tax credit?

Resolved Question: where can I apply for an Income Tax Refund (not returns)?

I need to get some money back from Income Tax Dept for April 08 - Dec 08. Do I have to visit an Income Tax Office and fill up some form or how should I go about it ? more

Voting Question: Do I have to include this amount in my taxes report?

I am sorry for the silly question. I am preparing my 2008 Tax Report and I have a question. Form 1040 (2007) shown in line 73 that I overpaid 752 dollars. Obviously I got this amount refunded last year Do I have to include this amount in 2008´s tax report?. If yes, how do I have to report it: income?, tax refund? more

Voting Question: do I get an income tax write off/refund for my college tuition?

My college sent me what looks like a w-2 form...and I've asked around and no one can give me a straight answer. I paid for college myself and I only make about 13,000/y.....I went full time and paid 1300 for one semester. Will I get any of that back? And if so...how do I claim it? more

Resolved Question: Tax overpayment - Do I owe IRS money?

Ok. I made another post earlier about owing the IRS $770 because I was missing 2 out of 6 W2s for 2007. Ok, that's one thing. Fine. Let's put that aside... Now, I just noticed something that is way in the back of my 2007 tax return document, two notices... Mind you they came WITH my 07 tax return doc in 2007 but i never noticed them before cuz I didnt really go through the document like that, I Just assumed everything was fine. Anyways, the notices say: Notice 1 says: "Filing Instructions Form IT-150 - NY Resident Income Tax Return Taxable Year December 31, 2007 Due Date: April 15, 2008 Remittance: None is required. There is a total overpayment of $587, which is to be refunded in its entirety. Signature: You elected to sign your return electronically using the Personal Identification Number (PIN). Sign and date the NY State E-file Signature Authorization. Return it as soon as possible to me in the enclosed envelope. Other: Your return is being filed electronically. Do not mail Form IT-150." Notice 2 says: "Filing Instructions U.S. Individual Income Tax Declaration for an IRS e-file Return with Electronic Filing Personal Identification NUmber Taxable Year Ended December 31, 2007 Due Date: April 15, 2008 Remittance: None is required. There is a total overpayment of $715, which is to be refunded in its entirety. Signature: You elected to sign your return electronically using the Personal Identification Number (PIN). Sign and date the NY State E-file Signature Authorization. Return it as soon as possible to me in the enclosed envelope. Your return is being filed electronically with the IRS and is not required to be mailed. If you mail a paper copy of Form 1040-EZ to the IRS it will delay processing of your return." They're kinda strange cuz its like first they say this amount is due at a certain date then at the end of each one its like they say oh nevermind its already taken care of, no need to mail anything... So maybe I'm reading it the wrong way? Cuz April 15 2008 came and went and the IRS hasnt bugged me about owing those 2 amounts or anything, so......? more

Voting Question: How do I get more from my Ohio Income Tax Refund?

I did our state taxes online this year and received $700+ back. While feeling out the tax forms for 2007 I made more but it says that I'd be getting less back which makes no sense. *Also, is it possible to do past year tax refunds online through tax act or h and r block? more

Resolved Question: tax question; re: 1040 line 10 what exactly am I putting in?

I am looking at the worksheet for line 10. 'Enter the income tax refund from form 1099-G... I never received this form. Do I just enter my state refund from last year? And if I do, where do I put my federal refund from last year? Please help, because I need to fix this and on my state form, I need the number. Which, on my state form, is askign for 'state income tax refund from line 10 of federal form 1040'... more

Resolved Question: Is my Federal Tax Return correct?

My income on W2 is $38,000 and the federal withholding is $3000. When I did my 1040 form, it says my refund is only $60. Is this right? My only deduction is donations. I'm filing under single with no dependents. In 2007, I actually had to pay about $60, and in 2006, I received about $60. Thanks for the help! more

Voting Question: Unemployment question?

does a person have to report their tax refund as earned income on there claim form? more

Resolved Question: Do I need to show as taxable income in New Jersey state returns for 1099-G refund from last year?

I received in the mail a 1099-G form from New Jersey stating my $590.00 refund from tax last year in 2007. I know for the federal tax returns, I need to show as taxable income. Do I need to show as my state refund from last year as taxable income when filing my taxes for New State this year? Please let me know. more

Resolved Question: tax for thai student?

Your Open QuestionShow me another » Tax refund form for Thai student who worked in 2 state with in 1 year.? I am student fromThailand. I hired Rhodes-Murphy to do Tax-refund form for me because I had worked in University of Wisconsin as a student who worked for part time job before I worked in here as RA.My visa is F1. I got 1042s form from UW because my salary is not enough to pay tax. So, the Rhodes fill the exemption for $4909(combine $ 1909 of UW+$3000 of georgia. However, according to Thailand treaty article 22 (1) , I can get exemption only $ 3000. So , I was wondering whether the company use 22(1) or 22(3) to claim my exemption. Whether they did the wrong report?If yes, how could I fill in $1909 into 1040NR?; I don't know where to put it. This is the treaty from my country: ARTICLE 22 Students and Trainees 1. a) An individual who is a resident of one of the Contracting States at the time he becomes temporarily present in the other Contracting State and who is temporarily present in that other Contracting State for the primary purpose of: i) studying at a university or other recognized educational institution in that other Contracting State; ii) securing training required to qualify him to practice a profession or professional specialty; or iii) studying or doing research as a recipient of a grant, allowance, or award from a government, religious, charitable, scientific, literary, or educational organization, shall be exempt from tax by that other Contracting State with respect to amounts described in subparagraph (b) for a period not exceeding five taxable years from the date of his arrival in that other Contracting State. b) The amounts referred to in subparagraph (a) are: i) gifts from abroad for the purpose of his maintenance, education, study, research, or training; ii) the grant, allowance, or award; and iii) income from personal services performed in that other Contracting State in an amount not in excess of 3,000 United States dollars or its equivalent in Thai currency for any taxable year. 2. An individual who is a resident of one of the Contracting States at the time he becomes temporarily present in the other Contracting State and who is temporarily present in that other Contracting State as an employee of, or under contract with, a resident of the first-mentioned Contracting State, for the primary purpose of: a) acquiring technical, professional, or business experience from a person other than that resident of the first-mentioned Contracting State or other than a person related to such resident; or b) studying at a university or other recognized educational institution in that other Contracting State, shall be exempt from tax by that other Contracting State for a period not exceeding 12 consecutive months with respect to his income from personal services in an aggregate amount not in excess of 7,500 United States dollars or its equivalent in Thai currency for any taxable year, not including expenses reimbursed to him or borne on his behalf. 3. An individual who is a resident of one of the Contracting States at the time he becomes temporarily present in the other Contracting State and who is temporarily present in that other Contracting State for a period not exceeding one year, as a participant in a program sponsored by the Government of that other Contracting State, for the primary purpose of training, research, or study, shall be exempt from tax by that other Contracting State with respect to his income from personal services in respect of such training, research, or study performed in that other Contracting State in an aggregate amount not in excess of 10,000 United States dollars or its equivalent in Thai currency in any taxable year, not including expenses reimbursed to him or borne on his behalf. 4. The benefits provided under Article 23 (Teachers) and paragraph 1 of this Article shall, when taken together, extend only for such period of time, not to exceed 5 taxable years from the date of arrival of the individual claiming such benefits, as may reasonably or customarily be required to effectuate the purpose of the visit. The benefits provided under Article 23 (Teachers) shall not be available to an individual if, during the immediately preceding period, such individual enjoyed the benefits of paragraph 1 of this Article. Thank You very much. Sincerely, Jutamas more

Resolved Question: Can someone explaine me about emergency tax?

OK, i work part-time, my yearly income is 6014 pounds, i am paying emerg tax, but i know i can claim it back when my tax code form inland revenue is sent to my employer is that correct? But what should i do, will my employer refund me or i have to fill some forms to reclaim emerg tax?And how will it take to get my money back? Sorry i meant how long will it take? Thank you! more

More Income Tax Refund Forms Results

Fatal error: Call to undefined function Connection refused() in /home/yourwe21/public_html/taxes/gaat/FeedForAll_XMLParser.inc.php on line 530

Our Income Tax Refund Forms Page