I only made around $3000 on a 1099 in 2004 and have $2500 in student loan int. + med and bus costs. file?
115384
Um...if you are asking if you should file your taxes from 2 years ago...I suppose the answer would be that you should have filed then 2 years ago.
181291
If he with held taxes on you or you were or should have been pd an a 1099. You need to go to IRS.GOV or you can call 1 800 829 1040. Tell them what is going on. They will tell you what you need to do. There might even be some money in it for you. What he is doing is wrong. You might want to find out what you have to do and go to him and say you can file or I'm going to turn you in. He might go ahead and do what is right. What he is doing is against the LAW. If you don't want him to know it is you that is fine. You don't have to tell. You are doing the right thing by filling. If he were to get audited in the future which is likely he can say that he pd you and they will want to know why you didn't file. Good luck with this!!
57858
I was searching the net, and I got www.1040.com and it was very helpful. GOOD LUCK
584484
FYI: I solved my school tuition cost problem by working for an employer who offers 100% tuition reimbursement.  Also, did you know that some student loans are forgiveable if you work in an improvished area for a designated amount of time.
682452
Contact your local tax office to find out exact procedures.\n\nAlso if you have student loan repayments you will have to contact them too.
184180
Go to IRS.GOV click individual on the left top corner then in the box in the upper right corner you will see a box inter 1099b. You will find out haw you need to file. Some times they make you report things that are not considered income. Its more for informational purposes
151492
Do your own taxes online and e-file save the 300. and get it back just as quick!  \nIf you were not refering to taxes it sounds like a scam!!!!
265888
If you have last years taxes look on your 1040. I'm not sure where else to look
86686
go to the IRS website. It really helped me whan i filed for the first time. And that was in 2002.
361995
The best is to file an Income Tax Return. One, because that keeps away any IRS wondering why you have not filed and second cause in case you will need to apply for a grant (say you want to go back to school or have a child that needs co-signer) you will need to prove that you have not made a certain high income... If you do not have a tax return, you don't have proof. In fact, depending on income made that month shown on 1099 Misc, when you subtract the standard deduction (or if you bought a house and itemize on schedule A interest paid for the year, real estate taxes paid and any discount points that you might have paid, that might be more than the standard deduction amount). It really depends on figures that you made and whether you file single or joint. Play with figures a little bit. Run different scenarios. I used to work for a Tax preparation company (do not want to give name but the most famous one) and you do your taxes the way is more advantageous for you providing you keep it within the legal side.\nIn other words after you subtract all deductions you might end up with 0 adjustable gross income... therefore no need to worry about losses...or owing... But play with figures.\nHope my explanation helps.
133098
If he received a 1098 from his school, then he should claim it. With that said, almost all financial aid is tax deductible, so he should include it in his return but it won't count against him.
787339
If the loan is for your education, and your parents take the loan out to pay for your education, and your parents are responsible for paying the loan back, then they can claim up to $2,500 per year of interest on the loan (assuming they pay it) as a deduction on the front page of their 1040.  Now, there are a few exceptions, as there always are with taxes.  Your parents can't file as Married Filing Separately.  If they file as Married Filing Jointly, they can't claim the entire $2,500 if their adjusted gross income (AGI - bottom number on the front page of their 1040) is above $105,000, and they can't claim any of it if their AGI is above $135,000.  If your parent files as single, then the $105,000 becomes $50,000 and the $135,000 becomes $65,000.
353372
No. Your best bet is your employer giving you tuition reimbursement. You could ask the local banks around your area. But I doubt it.
70030
No.  They arent even required to send you a 1099 unless they paid you $600 or more.
30594
Fear not. If you made less than $3000 you'll get it all back when you do your taxes
66490
You should recieve a 1099G in the mail. Just like a W-2
405361
Im guessing you got that notice in the mail from some consolidation company. If you've taken student loans, I would first consult with the financial aid office or the equivalent, or your personal bank and make sure it's not an adjusting rate as you pay it off.