Can I correct my deductions after filing my Federal Taxes?
396202
Yes, assuming that you need to correct your personal return, you will need to file a Form 1040X.  It is available for download from the IRS site.  See below.
871667
I'm not sure if you are asking a question.  If I got your story straight, you decided to do your own taxes instead of taking them to H&R Block.  No problem.  Most people can do their own taxes rather easily using software.  They may miss a deduction or two, but usually get things correct.  Now, it sounds like you typed in an extra "0" and now owe $4,000.  Do you owe the $4,000 because you got too much of a refund and the IRS found out about the extra 0?  If so, then you already have the money to pay back.  The IRS paid you too much and now want back the overage.  Just give them back the extra they gave you.  Next year, when your refund looks too good to be true, double or triple check for errors first before submitting.  An extra $4,000 should have set off flags in your head.\n\nOr, did the extra 0 cause the IRS to "think" you owe an extra $4,000?  If that is the case, you can fix (amend) your return to show that the extra 0 was a mistake and that you really don't owe the $4,000.
49959
Yeah! Taxes go by your SSN so file by that! I think you only have so long to change it, and youll definately need to do so before your refund comes back or you'll have trouble cashing it!
236623
Yes. You might not get the full deduction
206419
you can deduct it on your tax return\n\ngo to www.irs.gov for tax laws and information.
240836
you can file your state taxes first and then you can file your federal taxes.  i typically wait to file my federal return because i typically owe some money, so im in no hurry to give uncle silly my cash.
65391
Like the above guy said, youhave to file an amended return. Either go to the IRS website or maybe call H&R Block.
23576
You can deduct all reasonable business expenses you incurred. Read: http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/i1040sc.pdf
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.
15390
Heck no!  As soon as I get my w2s I do them on completetax on the internet.  That way I get my returns back right away.  Especially if I do an electronic fund transfer.  I received my state return last year if four days and federal in about a week.
331983
you don't want to find that out. penalties and interest can get costly. if you did this i suggest you amend the return asap.
388238
Yes, if you are talking about tax years 2002 and forward.  However, you only have until April 15 to file an amended return for 2002.\n\nIf you are talking about tax year 2005, then I would wait until next week after the regular filing period to file the amended return, 1040X.  Give the IRS time to get the incorrect return in the system before you correct it.  Otherwise, you are liable to confuse them and make matters worse.\n\nYou will have to wait 8 to 12 weeks for the IRS to finish processing your amended return.
251653
What is the question?\n\nYou should speak to an accountant so that you won't get penalized by the IRS.
535745
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
994934
yes\ncall your state department of revenue and they will tell you or go online to your state department of revenue and then they have a refund site where you can check the status or call your local office
716742
You call the IRS and correct your mistake...you may refile your return with the correct information...don't wait to be audited...IRS personnels are helpful they will tell you fill some papers are probably refile...if u wait...u will be screwed..
224446
They are deductible only if you pay them with "after-tax" dollars. If they are paid with "pre-tax" dollars (i.e., your employer deducts the premiums before taking out your federal witholding tax), they are NOT deductible.