I'm filing single 1 with 25K of other income.
204258
try to deffer the payments as much as possible so that if this ends up being you only source of income then you will end up paying less taxes i don't think that it will be tax free. unless it is a roth IRA where you paid taxes upfront to later have tax free money when you get the money.
12526
If you can afford to pay a little extra with each paycheck you could ask them to take more out.  Plus any bonuses you get could go towards it...  and as previous post said, your income tax check.
452571
Whooah.. lotsa questions.\nWith you only making 2000 this year you don't need to file but if you are going to here's the info you requested: \n\nAs far as itemizing, you just need to make sure that it is higher then your standard deduction. (SEE SOURCE)\n \nWith the 1500 on surgery this would go on your Schedule "A" and it's limited up to 7% of your income.\n \nAs far as buisness expenses on the Schedule "C", everything is a Dollar per dollar deduction. It sounds like you should defenitly do that schedule c, which is just another way of itemizing. \n\nIf you are tring to deduct those 80 miles - you can, somewhat, you can deduct the gas it took to get you out there (standard or actual if you have been saving your reciepts), but using your time as a deduction.... I think not. \n\nBe careful about buying that laptop. You should probably find out how much your estimated quarterly tax payment is (DUE JAN. 15th) before hand. (SEE SOURCE)
417058
You would be better off being married, your taxed at a lower tax rate.  But...it depends on what each of your incomes are.  Look at the tax tables for single for what you make and then what she makes and see how much tax they would take out...then compare it to the tax table for both of you under the married filing jointly column.
13374
If you are still living together you will have to file MFS (married filing seperately).  There are no tax advantages to doing it this way unless he owes back taxes, child support, or cheats on his taxes.  I would suggest keeping on your husband and filing together.  You cannot file single since you are married.  \n\nYou could file HOH if you have been seperated for more than six months and are caring 50 % or more for the children.
48940
First, get a new employer.  Taxes are higher in NH.  Your taxes are based on where you live.  Seek a tax attorney to help with your returns.
25118
Based on the information you've provided it's unclear.  It depends whether the money you've received from you family is income.
16396
consult http://www.irs.gov\nIt depends on your income level. Likely you'll use the 1040 form if you're just filing personal income taxes.
60389
The IRS says you are either married or you're not.  So for their purposes your friend was married at the end of tax year 2005.  However that doesn't mean that he MUST claim his wife, only that the option is available.  The can each file as "Married filing Separately" and each can claim themselves.  It might be better for them to agree to file jointly since they would probably pay less tax that way.  If they aren't on speaking terms this option is most likely out.
4068
You have to include the household income of the parent you're living on right now. You can also check which one of them have you as a direct dependant on their tax return. Not both of them can have you there and the government will also use that information as a decision point.
611085
I cannot tell you what it would be for the state, but for the federal anything under $7,550 is going to be at the 10% tax rate for a single filer. However, that is not including the self employment tax that you would have to pay. That rate is 15.3% for 2005. But remember you get half of that back to adjust your gross income.\n \nAll of this information is assuming that you receive a 1099-MISC statement at the end of the year. I hope this helps.
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.
136130
I separated from my ex husband two years ago and started to file separately because I didn't want to be blamed for anything on his tax return.  It was a trust issue with me as his income could not be verified because he works in a third world country as an expat.
70059
I want to answer your question. Can you give a little more info. Is this an early distribution. How is it coded on your 1099R?
603881
You will file 1040 and only income you will show would be income from business. You can take whatever deductions you are entitled to on the same form.
162047
I use Turbo Tax every year.\nI do both our taxes separately and then I do them jointly.\n Whichever way works out best for us is the return I submit.
40182
Since you made very low income you have very low deductions.\nIf you made less than $8,200 you don't have to file income taxes. But since you are a single mom, you may qualify for the Earned Income Credit (EIC) and the Child Tax Credit.\nAlso, did you pay someone to take care of your child?\nIf so you may have a Child Care Deduction.\nIf you don't want to pay for a tax professional you can file your taxes for free on the IRS website and your state website.\nIf you are in southern california e-mail me: dsts.tax@verizon.net\nHope this helps.