I didn't know that postage changed to 39 cents and I mailed my income tax return with only 37 cents, will it come back to me in the mail or what? Is it going to make it there?
132715
it will be returned postage due...hopefully in time for you to mail it again so that it is not late. if you have another copy, better mail that one if you don't get the other back by april 15th.
36533
I filed anyway one year, when I only made like $6,000-$7,000 and I got back over $600. I was very surprised. You might do it online for kicks just to see if you have anything coming to you. If not just leave it unfiled. Good luck !
476966
Nothing I get in the mail couldn't wait for Monday. I think it is a good idea, They might keep a small group to deliver special delivery mail for business, but raise the rates for Saturday delivery only. I think postage rates are pretty high as it is. I have cut down on mail I send because of it, I no longer send Christmas cards as an example.
509014
I would contact the company & speak to a memeber of management & check their return merchandise policy. All companies large or small have a returns policy which should entail the shipping arrangements for returning damaged or improperly shipped merchandise. Explain your situation & they should pay the postage for having you send it back to them. After you send it, allow a fw days to follow up that they received it back & see to it that they send the correct style to you.Good Luck!
146364
If you took the credit and simply forgot to include the form 8863 showing how the credit was computed, just sit back and relax, but keep a copy of the form.  The IRS will eventually send you a letter asking for the form (and may not send your full refund until you send them the form).  If you send it before they ask for it, you are likely to confuse them and get it really messed up.\n\nIf you did not claim the credit, then file an amended return (after April 17) and take the credit them.  You will have to wait 8 to 12 weeks for the refund on the amended return (1040X).
469617
I'm not sure if you are asking a question.  If I got your story straight, you decided to do your own taxes instead of taking them to H&R Block.  No problem.  Most people can do their own taxes rather easily using software.  They may miss a deduction or two, but usually get things correct.  Now, it sounds like you typed in an extra "0" and now owe $4,000.  Do you owe the $4,000 because you got too much of a refund and the IRS found out about the extra 0?  If so, then you already have the money to pay back.  The IRS paid you too much and now want back the overage.  Just give them back the extra they gave you.  Next year, when your refund looks too good to be true, double or triple check for errors first before submitting.  An extra $4,000 should have set off flags in your head.\n\nOr, did the extra 0 cause the IRS to "think" you owe an extra $4,000?  If that is the case, you can fix (amend) your return to show that the extra 0 was a mistake and that you really don't owe the $4,000.
323339
No, from what you wrote you did not work and had no income tax withheld.  Only income tax is refunded in the USA.  Sales tax is leaved by local governments and they have no refund procedures nor are you entitled to any of these taxes back.\n\nYour home government my have some plan to give you money for this but I don't think so.
79747
The word 'postage' has nothing to do with stamps. Its the 'post office'. Where you send your mail, to be checked and sorted *before* its sent to its destination.
511760
Well from a Postal perspective if you didnt leave a change of address he do that if you dont live there anymore, he can write retrun to sender unless you made out change of address then the Post Office should of not delievered it to that address. Email me if you got any questions! f_gone_postal@yahoo.com
352158
Recently I sent a letter to a friend in Africa and the post office said if it were a regular sized letter that 6 postage stamps would more than cover the postage. (It did too, my friend got the 5 page letter and money enclosed with it.) \n\nI hope this helps.
221135
Assuming shipping is taxed...\n\nthe 15% discount would be $299.95 * 0.15 = $44.99\n\nSo the price would be $299.95 - 44.99 = $254.96\n\nThen add the $29.90 shipping: 254.96 + 29.90 = $284.86\n\nThen calculate the 7.75% tax (284.86 * .0775 = $22.08) and add it to the total:\n\n284.86 + 22.08 = $306.94\n\n(For the tax, you could also multiply $284.86 by 1.0775 and then you won't have to add it to the total.)
193876
go to www.irs.gov click on status of my filing. you will need the amount of the refund and your ss#. TAKE YOUR ss# OFF THIS NOW!!!!!! NOT SMART!!!!!
369362
I usually put return to sender and send it back. Thing is, I've lived in this apartment for over 5 years, and I sometimes still get mail for previous tenants. Anymore sometimes I can't help but open it to see what it is. But I don't do that all the time, just sometimes. I can't believe it still comes in...
384911
go to USPS.com and look at the stamps to find out the value of that stamp. You can still use it you will just have to add more if its not enough.
295810
If your return address is on the envelope they (P.O.) may send it back to you for insufficient postage.  Sometimes, I hear, the amount of postage doesn't matter - the automated sorters are just looking for a legitimate stamp.  If someone physically handles the envelope, what happens depends on what that postal employee does with - send it back to you for an additional 6 cents or let it go - you will just have to wait and find out.  It may take a day or a week or more to come back to you, by the way.  Next time...............
447228
depends what country you live in\n\nthough i would suspect it is illegal in most countries.\n\nThey should just put "return to sender" or "not known at this address" and put them back in the post\n\nbetter still get your mail diverted it doesnt cost much\n\nhttp://www.royalmail.com/portal/rm/jump2?catId=400040&mediaId=600008
454701
probably 39.95.........some restiction may apply lol ;-D