What is the minimum amount of money you need to make in order to file for the EIC?
143796
im pretty sure its any amount and if they took money from your federal witholding.
396528
You still have to file a tax form because you actually did earn money.  Sad, but true.  Since you don't want to pay e-file, do a written one and since it's miniscule the math is simple.  Remember, the 17th is the absolute final day to get those returns postmarked in the post office.  So grab a form and get to it.
429129
All you need is cash.  I opened my first account in college.\n\nThey don't care whether or not you are employed.
218404
I believe the age to file independently  is 24. There are a lot of scholarships out there you can get a book from your local library with a lot of them listed. good luck to her
388312
Well if you collected unemployment you have to file.  1040 EZ is the form you would need.
708269
How much you have in the bank, and how bad your credit rating is doesn't usually matter on the I-134.  All you really need  to do is prove that you earn no less per year than what the current poverty guidelines are.  The 2006 Poverty Guideline for household of 2 is $12,250.00 \n\nHowever, there are some Embassies/Consulates who DO require more financial documentation than what is requested on the I-134, such as certain bank balances.  This is common in high visa fraud countries such as China, Phillipines and Africa.
153022
Earned income credit is a tax credit given to low income parents.  If you have a child and make under $30,000 you should do the worksheet to see if you qualify.  It is possible to get a refund of more taxes than you actually paid in for some people.
978435
First of all, you NEVER add earned income from one person to another.  It doesn't matter how old she is, if she has earned income, you do NOT add it to your tax return.  In fact, the only time you add income from your child to your tax return is when they have unearned income (interest, dividends, sale of stock, etc.) over $850 AND your child is under 18.  As soon as your child hits 18, ALL of his/her income appears on their own tax return. (for 2005, these limits were $800 and "under 14", but I just read in the Wall Street Journal that the IRS is raising these limits to $850 and "under 18" for 2006).\n\nDo they have to file?  That depends on how much income and the type of income.  If their income is less than $850, then no.  If their income is over $850 but less than $5150 AND their unearned income is less then $250, then no.  (sorry for all the complicated rules...blame congress).\n\nBottom line, if all of your child's income is earned (W-2) and they earn less than $5150 (for 2006), then they do NOT have to file a federal tax return.  Should they file a tax return anyway even if their earned income is below $5150?  Yes if the amount in box 2 of their W-2 (arrives in late January) is more than what it would cost to file a return.  The amount in box 2 is what they had withheld and they would get all of this back if they earned $5150 or less in 2006.  If they earned more than $5150, they need to file regardless.  Their tax rate is independent of your tax rate.  The first $7,550 of income over $5,150 is taxed at 10%.  So, if they earned $8,000, their federal tax would be $285.  If they withheld $500 on their W-2 (box 2), they would be looking at a refund of $215.  When your child does his/her tax return (probably a 1040-EZ), make sure they check the "You" box on line 5 "Can someone claim you as a dependent?" if you are claiming him/her as a dependent on your return.\n\nWhatever you do, never add earned income from anyone else (except your spouse) to your tax return.\n\nAll of the above information is for the federal goverment.  Filing requirements for state tax returns vary from state to state.  Check with your state to see what their filing requirement is.  For Pennsylvania, the filing requirement is a measly $33 regardless if it is earned or unearned.  I've never done a state tax return where the child's earned income is taxed on the parent's return.
1149092
As per income tax act if any persomn having a gross total income before deduction of section 80c more than minimum taxable income that is 100000/- than he must file a return of income to department. in your case you are absolutely correct but that is advisable if you have gross total income more than 100000 then you must filed a return even if your taxable income is less then 100000/- otherwise penalty under section 271 attract that is now 5000/-
156715
You have to work to be able to file a tax return. No income, no taxes taken out...
187267
I just want to clarify that there are MANY licenses/requirements, even if you have less than $25 Million in assets.  The $25 Million threshold only applies to registration under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940.  Regardless of assets, you wuld still have to structure your company to be exempt from the Investment Company Act of 1940, and you would have to apply for a Regulation D exemption from the Securities Act of 1933.  If you want to raise more than $1Million under Reg D, you will also need an audit.  Additionally, you must register at with the state securities commission in every state where you offer securities (shares of your fund).  If you have less than $25 Million and therefore are exempt from federal Investment Adviser registration, you probably have to register as an Investment Adviser in each state where you sell shares of your fund.\n\nDisclaimer: This is not legal advice.  Consult with a lawyer.
477259
I think your a bit late in filing.\n\nAt any rate The Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) sometimes called the Earned Income Credit (EIC), is a refundable federal income tax credit for low-income working individuals and families. Congress originally approved the tax credit legislation in 1975 in part to offset the burden of social security taxes and to provide an incentive to work. When the EITC exceeds the amount of taxes owed, it results in a tax refund to those who claim and qualify for the credit.\n\nTo qualify, taxpayers must meet certain requirements and file a tax return, even if they did not earn enough money to be obligated to file a tax return.\n\nThe EITC has no effect on certain welfare benefits. In most cases, EITC payments will not be used to determine eligibility for Medicaid, Supplemental Security Income (SSI), food stamps, low-income housing or most Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) payments.\n\nMore info here: http://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=96406,00.html
140849
Its hard to say without knowing how much income you earned.\nBut this might help:\nIf you made more than $31,000 you will not qualify for the earned income credit.\nIf you made $7,800 up to $14,400 you will get a maximum earned income credit of $2,662.\nIn addition there is the child tax credit, which reduces the taxes you owe by a maximum of $1,000. If you owe no tax, then you will have an additonal $1,000 refund.\n\nTo find out how much you will get back, you will have to see a tax professional.\nHope this helps.
1156427
If any one's Taxable income exceeds basic exemption limit then that person has to file I.T return In India .\n\nIn the said case during the Financial Year 2005-06 you are a non resident and having no income in India. Hence you are not liable to file I.T return.\n\nAs for as the period from April,2006 if your Gross Total Income is more than Rs.1,00,000 you have to file I.T return
42860
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.
939503
None. Too must money to be made in taxes and "settlement" payments.
676051
You can choose to have some taxes taken out before you receive the money or receive all winnings and pay at the end of the year.  I suggest having them taken out.  It will probably be a flat rate of about 35% or just ask for the max.  You should receive a W-2G in January from the govt. You should report it on line 21 of a 1040. Depending on what your income was before you may not qualify for some tax credits.