I received cash and stock and have been looking to see what the tax consequences are on the cash rec'd .. so far no luck
132434
Need more info to answer.\n1) what country you in\n2) what was cash and stock received for and from whom
123546
The return or refund has been delayed in processing.  keep checking back at the irs.gov site.
281699
Call them and ask for it.  Or pull your old tax returns.
503984
make sure you get your pay slip.so if you are ask about your earnings.later on you can show them.to the dole tax office.ect.if i was you i would go back and get them don't take no for a answer.i never got my pay slips.and i had a lot of problems later on.
104705
try \nhttp://jfs.ohio.gov/ouc/uctax/index.stm
2964
No.  The instant you ever receive any dividends, even if you immediately turn around and plow them back into the stock, it doesn't matter, you have recieved income, and that income is taxable.  \n\nThis is one of the many reasons real estate is my investment of choice; it doesn't have these pesky tax problems...
193715
You'll need to call the tax office and get them to send you a copy of it out in the mail. They won't be able to tell you over the phone nor will you be able to look it up for security reasons. At least thats how it works in Australia
195415
Try Yahoo Finance off the home page.
512700
You don't have to report to the IRS how much you have, just how much income (interest, dividends) you had from it.  And having savings shouldn't affect your eligibility for unemployment comp.  If you are looking for other kinds of payments like welfare, then yes, they'd look at what you have.
198477
if you call the IRS they can send you a printout. I think it costs a few dollars.
541519
I think what you are asking is way beyond the scope of anything you will get from this web site.  You need all sorts of market research and tax accountant advice I can't see you getting that here.
143977
Stock dividends would not impact cash or liabilities.  I imagine it would just increase paid in capital and decrease retained earnings.  Just rearranging things.\n\nCash dividends are different, but you didn't ask about that.  Are you sure you're not referring to these?  Because cash dividends would decrease cash and retained earnings.\n\nIf you really have to pick just one, the question is wrong.  Go with decrease cash because there might some filing fees involved or something garbage like that.  Liabilities would be unchanged.\n\nThey really aren't related.  If you can "write-in" no change, do that.  If it's a multiple choice thing, just pick one at random.  It's pretty much a toss-up.  Maybe decrease cash as mentioned above and decrease liabilities.  No real idea.
302240
when you sell the shares- the gain will be either short term or long term depending on how long you held them--short term gains are taxed at ordinary income rates--long term rates at the new 15 % capital gains rate-- the mf co will send you a statement which may show some long term capital gains depending on their portfolio- usually the statement from the mf co will spell it all out, including dividends paid to you during the year- its all very simple-- the only thing you should check is how long you have had the shares- i believe the time period for long term gain is one year- double check that- if you are close to that but not there -consider holding the shares to get the very low 15 % long term capital gains tax rate- it is worth waiting for-- i am a retired CPA & CFP__good luck to you--by the way- you can also call the mf co for explanation and some advise free of charge !!
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].
417016
Go to\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/newsroom/article/0,,id=164304,00.html\n\nfor information on the 97,000 people who didn't get their money.\n\nGo to:\n\nhttps://sa1.www4.irs.gov/irfof/lang/en/irfofgetstatus.jsp\n\nPut in your social security number and other pertinent information - most likely the check was returned because of a wrong address.
628443
I would talk with the "Small Business Administration" and "SCORE" in my local community (They in the Phone Book Blue/Government Pages). They may be able to help and it Free advise. You just determine what important for you.\nAlso, you may want to call the IRS. They offer Free Tax Classes to help you know what Forms and stuff would be important for your Business, plus, they usually answer some important questions you may have as to Deductions. They real important and it FREE!!!! Then talk to your State Revenue Department and find out what you need to get your Tax ID etc. for your Business. Usually it just your Social Security Number for a Small Business. But, you need this Form to Buy Wholesale and not pay Sales Tax on your Stock. You charge the Tax when it sold.\nThere is a lot to cover, but, do not feel overwhelmed, take each part, step by step. You not in a hurry! AND those guys/gals @ SCORE can tell you most of this and help you. They Retired Business Owners Volunteering their time for something to do.
355473
You call the IRS and correct your mistake...you may refile your return with the correct information...don't wait to be audited...IRS personnels are helpful they will tell you fill some papers are probably refile...if u wait...u will be screwed..