What can a Minnesota due who can afford to pay past & current STATE taxes?
398501
Here is the state site http://www.taxes.state.mn.us/\n\nMaybe this will give you some help.  \nhttp://www.turbotax.com/articles/WhatToDoIfYouCantPayYourTaxes.html?source=ttcommain
962892
Don't let the others scare you.  You will pay:\n\n6.2% for Social Security\n1.45% for Medicare\n4.3% for Federal (assuming you enter Single 0 on your W-4)\n?% for state\n?% for local\n\nAt worst, 15% will be gone for taxes.  I don't know how Michigan taxes you, so I put in ??.  It can't be much.  Here in PA it is 3.07%.  In CA it would have been close to 0% because you didn't earn much.\n\nI am assuming your parents still claim you as a dependent.  If not, your federal will be lower.  15% is a worst case estimate based on solid assumptions.  As you earnings rise, the percent for federal will rise too, but social security and medicare will remain a constant percentage.  I highly suggest entering Single with 0 withholding allowances on your W-4.  The W-4 is one of the forms your employer will have you fill out when you start work.\n\nGood luck and don't worry so much about taxes.  Try to earn as much as possible!
769197
I love these optimistic answers that tell you your friend can get a good refund if she has a mortgage deduction. How could she buy a house on $18,000/ year? It'd be a 1 room shack! LOL\n\nSo, being realistic- she can up her withholding and let Uncle Sam "keep it for her" at NO interest or increase her deductions. \n\nEasiest way I know of is start a business on the side. Sell cosmetics, give music lessons, tutor students, sell stuff on ebay, whatever. \n\nThe first year is often a loss due to start up costs so this will reduce your net income. Lower net income = less tax.
506323
CHILD SUPPORT IN MINNESOTA\nA Complete Guide to Minnesota Child Support, child support guidelines and lawyers \n\nhttp://www.nvo.com/beaulier/completeguidetominnesotachildsupport/\n\nhttp://www.divorcenet.com/states/minnesota/mn_art21http://www.divorcenet.com/states/minnesota/mn_art21\n\nhttp://www.divorcenet.com/states/minnesota/child_support_in_minnesota\n\nHope these help.
1174198
There is a place for you to fill in how much you paid in federal taxes in the previous year, but it has nothing to do with itemizing.\n\nYou might be able to itemize your state income taxes, if you paid any during the year.
435271
yes. there's a federal statute that allows them to only go 3 years back. i do taxes for a living for the state and i've seen many people amend them further back, and have refunds, but they don't get the money. if i were you i would check with a lawyer to see what can be done.
631920
Actually they're legally able to do what they're doing.  You don't have to be found "guilty" to owe taxes.  If there's proof that you owe the state money, they're within your rights to garnish your tax returns until the debt is satisfied.\n\nSorry, I know that's not what you wanna hear, but that's the answer.
112475
H&R Block can answer that. Or call your State tax commision.
556409
Sorry bout that, I thought you meant SSI.\n\nYour husband's SSD payments may not be taxable.  As stated above if your combined income*, MFJ, is between $32-44,000. Above $44,000, taxable up to 85%.\nIndividually - $25-34,000.  MFS - you will probably pay taxes on benefits.\n*Combined income-is the sum of your adjusted gross income, plus nontaxable interest (if any), plus one-half of your Social Security benefits.\nIf benefits are taxable and the benefits include a lump sum payment for previous years, you may be able to reduce the taxable amount.\n\nCheck out Publication 915 from IRS.gov, it will definitely  help you.\n\nAs for New Jersey's taxes...Federal Social Security benefits are non taxable.
146434
The state of MN is taking your money, along with the fed, and you are paying for senior healthcare and their retirement currently.  Happy yet? ;)
457412
There is a form to set up a payment plan with the IRS.  Call the local IRS office and they will help you.  It is always better for you to go to them, than to ignore the situation.
248629
Your total monthly housing payment (including taxes and mortgage and insurance) should be about 1/3 of your take home pay.  So, you can figure your mortgage by what that payment amount would equate to!\n\n:-)
352718
try here..\nhttp://www.gobroomecounty.com/realprop/RealPropTownTax.php
620354
You will have to pay income taxes but not sales tax (although that will depend on your state).  Good luck.
332577
Your creditors can easily seize your land and besides, you'll lose it anyway since you won't pay the taxes.\n\nUse the pay to live on while you find a better job. Invest in yourself. You sound like you need to get your head screwed back on straight.
750473
Excellent question!\n\nImagine a time long ago where once per year the tax man would stop by and ask how much you made the previous year and then say "give me 25%".  Oftentimes, you spend all you made and didn't have the 25% sitting around.  The tax collector would often under collect the taxes by a large amount.  So, the government got smart and said, "Why don't we collect taxes with every paycheck instead of waiting until the end of the year?"\n\nNow, if you have a flat tax, this is easy.  If your tax rate was 25% and there were no credits, deductions, or adjustments, the IRS would simply take 25% of your gross pay.  In fact, they do this currently with social security (6.2%) and Medicare (1.45%). \n\nBut, we don't have a flat tax.  Our tax structure is quite complicated.  We enter all our income minus all our adjustments, deductions, exemptions (dependents) to get to our final taxable income which is taxed at a tiered rate from 10% to 35%.  How much should your employer withhold and give to the IRS on your behalf every paycheck?  5%?  10%?  30%?  Let's say you and a coworker both earn $50,000 per year, but he has a wife and 3 kids.  Maybe his federal tax is only 5% of his earnings whereas you, single and no kids, has a federal tax of 15%.  If your employer withholds 10% from each, your coworker will get a large refund and you will end up owing.  He may want more in each paycheck and a smaller refund.  You may want less in each paycheck and not owe anything at the end of the year.\n\nWithholding allowances give you, the taxpayer, that control.  They allow you to throttle the amount your employer withholds from each paycheck and gives to the IRS.  There are limitations.  If you choose an allowance that is too large, you may end up owing more than the IRS feels you should and they will charge you with penalties.  On the other hand, if you choose a real small allowance, you will end up getting a much larger refund, but each paycheck may be not have enough post-tax money.\n\nBy the way, congratulations for calling them "withholding allowances" and not "dependents" or "exemptions".  Most people don't know the difference.
203857
You can not take a deduction for them. If they had a social security number and lived here and you pd 50% of their support you could. You might see if there is a non profit (like a church) org that you could donate to that would help your family. That would be the only way. Bless you for taking care of them!!!