IF I made less than $500 dollars at a job do I have to file that w2 from that company?
115596
your post to file on all of them its only little ,\nbut i would just so not to p*** uncle sam off !
89283
You would need to claim additional withholding exemptions to reduce your deductions.\n\nYou can file a new W-4 with as many exemptions as you'd like to claim, but you'll have to sign the W-4 stating you're entitled to claim them.  While employers are no longer required to submit questionable W-4's to the IRS, they may request them from the employer.\n\nUsually, the only time you can have a problem with this is if you under-withhold so much that you end up owing a good deal to the IRS.  You could pay a penalty for under-withholding.
950913
Typically employers hand out W2's in January and must have them out by the 31st of January.  Most employers probably wouldn't be able to complete their books in time to give it to you by the end of December.  I will have hours worked in December, but they will count toward 2007's earnings since I won't actuallly be paid for them until 1-6.
916698
Your payroll department won't be processing any W2's until the end of December. Then they got to the beginning of February before they are inviolation of federal laws.\nIf your job ended allready, you might talk to payroll but usually they do all employee's for the year at the same time. So you will most likely have to wait it out.
725666
You are talking about filling out the W-4 at work, I'm assuming.  The more exemptions claimed, then the less tax they take out during the year.  But when you go to file (in April), if you claimed 2 during the year and you are single, you will most likely owe tax, and may be subject to a penalty.  Best to claim 0 now.  The best way to approach tax issues, is to come out even (i.e., no owe, or no refund).
779118
The minimum required to file taxes is your standard deduction plus your personal exemption amount. If you made more than that, you MUST file. If you made less and just want your money back that you paid in, then you can still file you're just not required to.
76050
Should be on your W-2's.  Somewhere on there should be an\nemployers identification number.
126712
You will not receive a corrected w-2 for 2005 because you did get the money.  The return of the bonus becomes an expense on your 2006 tax return.  If you are a statutory employee you will deduct it with the rest of your expenses on a schedule C.  if you are not you will take it on the schedule a under business expenses on schedule A where it is subject to a 2% reduction.  be carefull though i am an accountant and some of the fast tax prep agencies can mess you up on this one.
621149
It depends.  If you really can claim 2, then yes go and claim 2.  You will get more now and less/none on your refund.  This is preferable.  Just beware that if at tax time, you can't actually claim 2, you'll have to pay the taxes and in some cases, there might be penalties if you claim much more than you were supposed to.  As in, you claimed 10, but you were only supposed to claim 2.\n\nRead over the W-4 and claim the number that you should.  The labels are pretty clear.  It's nonoptimal to blindly claim 0 and get a return because the government gets to use your money interest free for that entire period when it was yours anyway.
107640
Yes you can.  www.irs.gov has a program that allows people who have income under 50K to file for free.
163605
"my job takes out single on the taxes"....if by this you mean that you claim "1" on your W2 at work....then it doesn't matter much.\n\nHere's how it works: you decide how much your employer witholds from your paycheck in anticipation of tax time the following year. You could claim 0, 1, 2, all the way up to nine. The IRS provides a handy worksheet to assist you in determining that magic number but in my experience, I always end up not witholding enough. Basically what a W2 boils down to is if you want to get money back at tax time, claim 0 (and the IRS has access to that witheld $$, interest free for the entire year...). If you want the majority of your $$ now and don't mind that you'll have to pay come tax time, claim 2 or above (be careful.....the higher the number, the more you'll have to pay). If you'd like to break even, with either a little bit of a refund or a little bit to pay, then claim 1.\n\nWith regards to being married, if you are filing jointly, you may end up being taxed more due to your combined income. You once were making $25K and now with the wife $45K, you'll be moved into a different tax bracket. I imagine that it won't effect you much this tax year since you were married at the end of 05. It might make a big change in 07 for this year. Consult your tax advisor about that. They'll have information on how you can maximize deductions and such.
396446
Yes.  So long as you had taxable income you still need to file.
396726
Absolutely!  The W-4 is used to instruct your employer(s) how you want withholdings for income taxes handled on your paycheck.  The higher the number, the less amount of taxes withheld.  But, be careful because if you do not have enough withheld, you could be facing a large amount due the IRS at the end of the year.
137920
They dont really have to send you a 1099 unless they paid you $600 or more.  You could put it on line 21 as other income.  But, the best thing to do is probably to put it on a Schedule C so you can deduct any out of pocket expenses you had associated with that income.  If you put it on Schedule C though you will have to pay Self Employment tax  of 15.3 percemt because you made over $400
149883
Theoretically, if you properly fill out the worksheet on a W-4 (Withholding Certificate), the exact amount of tax--no more and no less--will be deducted.  However, it never works out that way.\n\nIf you're concerned about underpaying your taxes, you can file a form 1040ES, Estimated Tax.  It helps you determine what you expect to earn in the coming year to more accurately estimate your tax liability.  While this form is most often used by individuals running their own business, it is something to consider.\n\nAs for your state, it would depend on the one in which you live.
1057459
They had to fill with the IRS just like you did and a copy of your W-2 was mailed out by them.  There would have to be a copy  available there, but even if they are no longer in business, they would have to still have their records secured. Check with the IRS\nor any accountant....if you have the extra few bucks they will charge you.
237980
If you had any substancial income. If you worked a job that required you to fill out a W-2 and I-9 then you need to file your taxes. Gambling winnings, child support, allamony, lottery winnings also qualify as income. If you just earned 5 bucks a week doing chores for neighbors then filing taxes isn't necessary. Depending on your circumstances you could be claimed as a dependant on someone else's taxes and not required to file your own. A tax professional can help you there. Or you can go to the IRS website and research whatever more specific questions you have.\n\nChild support may not be taxable but you still have to report recieving or giving it out.