I live with this person, thats how i have all the info i need, but the amount of the refund? This person wont offer this information?So if i were to ask im positive i wouldnt get an honest answer! i looked it up on IRS website, no luck without the amount of return? and that is the only thing i Question! Figures.. Someone PLEASE help me out
130928
Why did they claim you?  By' 'claim' I assume you mean as a dependent.  This would have lowered their tax liability and increased their refund. So why did they claim you?\n\nAnyway, it's their return and if they don't want to share that information with you then you are out of luck.  the refund is theirs so if they don't want you to know then about the only thing you can do is to throw a temper tantrum.\n\nI throw temper tantrums all the time and I usually take it out on inanimate objects, like plastic CD cases.  I always feel much better after I clean up all the broken plastic.
150235
Go to irs.gov and click on wheres my refund.  You need the dollar amount, filing status and ss#.
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 !
241309
Call the IRS and tell them you are in a hardship situation and ask for an Offer in Compromise form.  It is not that difficult to complete .. just answer all the questions honeslty.  I use to work for the IRS and help many get their tax debits forgiven or releave for a small percentage  of the amount claimed due by the government. \n\nIf you have any question post it here and I will figure out a way to share my personal email addy with you... for more detailed questions specific to your case .....
586915
Call 1-800-829-3676 and ask for publication #17. Look up Itemized deductions. You are entering into a 1040 situation, long form and will have to learn how to master Schedules A-E which allow you to deduct charitable expenses and business expense. Of course the more you make the harder it is to deduct charitible expenses. You make more money and chance to itemize gets harder as you have to spend more to surpass tax ceilings. Itemizing is not just a charitable section, you will have to do you business and casualty, and medical calculations as well. All of that will go against your standard deduction to see which deduction is greater itemized or standard. And if you are married and filing separately your spouse will have to do the same thing, so this may be more work tan it is worth and it may hurt eiter you or her. As for the business thing, it is possible to deduct the part of house used as an office if and only if you do business in person with customers out of that office and it is not against your deed restrictions to do business with customers in your house. Anything that is otherwise illegal is not tax deductible. Of course you will have to prorate your house expenses to calculate how much you can deduct, and once again it goes towards that itemized versus standardized question of which is greater. In the end you may find out that you wasted your time. Plus, the more forms you fill out the more likely you are to be audited. So, you may want to seek an expert. The IRS will answer your questions at 1-800-829-4477, if not immediately within a couple of days, especially if it is a complicated question. Good Luck, and remember the liability for your filing lies squarely on your shoulders unless you get a tax preparer to do it for you and they sign the forms accordingly. Computer tax programs may help but they are only as rliable as the information you feed into them
164187
I used H&R Block in Chicago (Lincoln Park).  I had complicated tax issues because I had recently changed jobs, sold a mutual fund, and moved from one city to another.  My original try at using TurboTax returned a strange result--it suggested that I owed several thousand dollars, despite my expectation that I should be getting a refund.  The tax professional I worked with at H&R Block was very helpful and when he finished my taxes, it turned out that I was entitled to a significant refund after all.  Well worth the $250 it cost to have my taxes prepared.
432359
If you want just a blank form, sure, you can get it online at irs.gov.   I assume you're trying to get a copy of your actual return for that year.  There are instructions at irs.gov for that - type "copy of return" into the search box.  You can get a transcript, which gives the information from your return but not an actual copy, at no charge - for an actual copy, there is a charge.  Check with FAFSA - they'd probably accept the transcript.  It can take several weeks to get either though, you can't get it immediately.
99649
I really feel sorry for you. You made $272,000 and you want to reduce your taxes by claiming the clothing you donated?? First of all, you must have a receipt for any donations over $25 or over a total of $250 for small donations. That still isn't going to reduce your taxes by much. And it's too late to do anything about last year's income, anyway. Here's what to do this year. Give a lot more money to charity... and get a receipt.
435634
Unless you are tracking some type of basis (like in a partnership interest for example) it is HIGHLY unlikely the IRS will need any information from a 1994 return.  \n\nBut to answer the other parts of your question so that you don't have this issue in the future.  I scan my tax returns and supporting documentation and keep it on a $15 flash drive that is stored in my safe deposit box - I currently have 11 years on the flash drive and it is not 1/4 full so I think it will be fine for a while.  FYI - I started on floppys (one per year) and have used more advanced technology as it is available.\n\nGood luck!
263140
If you have not received your refund, you can check the status at www.irs.gov. On the top, you will see a box that says "individuals" and from there you will select "where's my refund?" You will need to know your social security number, your filing status, and the exact dollar amount of your refund. The site will search their database and tell you the status of your refund. If it has been more that 4 to 6 weeks, it is possible you refund has been delayed due to an error or past debt, but if this is the case the site will tell you who to contact.\n\n(The site below should be a direct link to the search page.)
664101
Request for copy of tax return. Your are appling for income equity line. The bank is verifying the information by your tax return.\n\nSee also Page 2 at http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f4506.pdf
249385
Call the iRS at 800-829-1040 and ask precisely if yourtax return has been received when it was posted onto the system.  ALso, if you want to be secured the IRS can fax a copy of the "Record of Account", showing when the tax return is filed & when the refund check was issued.\n\nSincerely,\n\n\nDavid S. Shashoua, JD, LLM, EA
16593
Can you believe the IRS has created a culture that believes they're getting free and extra money, so you can't wait to file a tax return when in reality it's your money to begin with that they've taken from you in error and are repaying without interest since you've given the government an interest-free loan.\n\nIf they didn't have withholding, there would be rioting in the streets each April when people realized what they were paying in taxes.\n\nOkay. . my rant's over.
650969
Whatever you use to file electronically, you receive a confirmation similar to what you received from H & R Block.\n\nIf you need proof from the IRS, you can have your ex request a transcript, linked below. That will show amounts reported to the IRS.\n\nBest of luck
73458
The government might have recalculated something that your software did wrong.  If you review your return and want to dispute it, you should do so [but only if you have a clean return, the IRS can go back 7 years to dig stuff up on you].
20519
Find the # for the IRS for your area and call them make sure you have information at hand such as you ss# the year of the tax refund owed to you good luck!
25474
this is a new ?? to me.  go visit the irs website and see if they can help.\ngood luck