I am enrolling to a college and need my 2004 income tax return to complete finacial aid. please help
218291
If they were done by a paid preparer, they're required to keep a copy, so it's easiest to go to them.\n\nOtherwise, the IRS has a Form 4506-T which you can mail or fax in and they will send you back the information that you need.
79827
I think he's still supposed to file taxes even without making any money last year. My fiance sorta did the same thing. He had a business that didn't recieve incoming or outgoing income and he got a letter saying that he still needs to file every year. As for FAFSA, there is an option to select to file taxes later and if you select that then after April FAFSA will send you an email or letter asking you to update any information so that it is accurate after your taxes have been filed. Tomorrow is the deadline to recieve grants. You can still recieve grants if you submit after the deadline, but you have a slim chance of actually recieving any,  but you will still qualify for loans or work studies. I suggest you call them and see what you need to do, but don't panic because its not too late taxes aren't due until April. Remember that anytime you need to contact financial-aid offices that you'll need several hours to get through and figure everything out. Is the verification through your school or through FAFSA? You might need to go to the school and go to their financial aid office (that might be better because then you can ask them what they suggest that you do). Go tomorrow so its not too late! Try not to go on Mondays or Fridays and try to go early in the morning! Good Luck!
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
665835
A financial aid refund is the difference between the money that you were reward for the semester and your tuituion. If your tuition is $3,000.00 and your financial aid for that semester is $4,000.00 you will get a refund of $1,000.00 to do with as you please.
186064
If you file the FASFA, there is a selection that states "have not filed yet" or something to that nature.  I usually file for financial aid before I do my taxes and it works out, even without knowing my tax information.  So filing your taxes is not a necessary prerequisite to filing your financial aid.  Your school, however, may ask for copies of your taxes when you finally do file.
192515
You can't order them online.  However, they are available from the IRS, however the process can take a few weeks.\n\nDownload the form 4506-T, and check the box indicating you want information returns (w-2s, 1099s, etc.) from the years you indicated, and then either mail or fax the form to the appropriate number/address.  The process will take 2-3 weeks.\n\nAlternately, you can try contacting your employers if 2-3 weeks won't work for you.
656482
You should be able to talk to your financial aid rep at school and look for additional funding. I am just finishing school and I was able to do many things like that to help pay for textbooks, etc. The school by law is supposed to return any unused financial aid to you unless you tell them you don't want it returned to you so I have never had trouble getting enough to cover all necessary expenses.
672458
try this.....My brother is getting student loans and he recieved info in the mail on how and where but try contacting the financial aid office at your school if this site doesn't help
659138
It is a long process, if you want to be in school by the fall you better hurry. You will need all of your tax documents from 2005.
214820
All you should have to do is file the FAFSA and include your school's "school code" on it; once you do that, they can get the results themselves.  Did they ASK you for a printout?  \n\nI tend to be wary of Financial Aid Offices that require their students to bring them paper copies of their FAFSA results. Your school should have a computer system that allows them to download your FAFSA results directly (see the link below for the rules on "Administrative Capability").  Moreover, a good school will want to see more than just your EFC -- there is a lot more to your FAFSA results than that. \n\nIt seems that you've done everything right; just make sure your school is doing the same.
168181
On page 12 and 13 of the IRS instructions for Form 1040, it states that if you are single, you are only required to file a return if your gross income was at least $8,200.  (http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/i1040.pdf)\n\nYou do not have to file your tax return for 2005.  However, you may want to, since your standard deduction and personal exemptions would wipe out your gross income, and any withholding that you had would be the amount of your refund.  Granted, withholding on $1,200 is not going to be terribly exciting.\n\nAnother reason to file is so that you have the numbers to put on your FAFSA.\n\nI hope that helps.
104909
depends on the state you live in. i don't know too much myself, but am learning as i go... i just registered for spring quarter today, and i know my financial aid for the 06-07 school year is going to cover everything only because i live at home, am raising a four month old lil boy, and quit both jobs so i could focus totally on school. my 05-06 financial aid has yet to be filed....had to order transcripts from the irs. check out my profile and email me and i will keep in touch with you, seeing how i am going to be doing a lot of research. like i said though, try looking up grants offered through the state you live in as starters.
164973
try going to www.fafsa.ed.gov
377393
You have to do FAFSA and update every year. Go back to the website and do it on line
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
357085
Talk to the financial counselor at the school you plan on going to. They will probably have you fill out a FAFSA form. You will need your taxes and your parents taxes (if you are under 23 and unmarried). You need to fill out the FAFSA the year prior to the year you want to go to school - the priority deadline for the 2006/2007 school year was March 1 (you get more money if you turn it in by then), but the regular deadline is June 1. Past those deadlines, you can still get government money - but you will need to talk with your financial advisor.\n\nAlso look into getting scholarships - there are lots of them out there. Go to the campus' women's group and look at the scholarships they offer for women. And ask the financial counselor for scholarship information.
456620
At www.fafsa.ed.gov the deadline is july 2, 2007   if you do it online don't wait to get the results online go to the school you got it from and let them check it out for you thats how i did it and it was fast\n\ngood luck