I heard you can lodge your tax after October 31 with an accountant.  Is this true and what is the small  print
472389
Yep, u have until the 15th May with a registered tax agent.  U have to have notified the tax office before the 31st October that you intend to use a tax agent though so u don't get any fines.
693884
january 1 at midnight and estimate you tax filing by using oyur last pay stub of the year for the agi and wages and est the taxes you will pay
336506
You would be better off spreading it out, but if you want the money now, just claim more exemptions on your W-4 so they take less tax out. In the end, it doesn't matter because you'll just resolve it on tax day, so it only matters whether you want the money all right now.
176473
I want to answer your question. Can you give a little more info. Is this an early distribution. How is it coded on your 1099R?
399293
You need to go to your employer for the most current W2. By law they are required to give you a copy by Jan. 31 of each year. Check out the IRS website for loads of info!!!
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.
46308
They should be mailing you your W2 by the end of this month. They must send it by Jan 31 (post marked). If they do not send it then, contact the IRS.
247988
I was married on April 1st 1967 (UK) as were many, many, other couples.  You see, earnings were low then and if you got married before April 5th, the end of the Tax year, you got a really welcome tax rebate.  Mine came to a month's earnings.  It took a lot of convincing people when the invitations were sent out.......
309557
An extension is NOT a license to pay after the due date.  If you file an extension, you still have to pay something when you send it in.  Your best bet is to contact the IRS and explain your situation and they will set up a payment schedule with you which will cost you less in the long run.  If you don't, you'll be hit with high fees and penalties.\n\nKeep in mind that until you get the amount paid off they will be charging you interest the same way a credit card company would for not paying off the full amount all at once.\n\nFor next year, you may want to claim zero dependents on your W4 (if you work)...then you're more likely to get money back or at least owe very little. It will mean you get less money during the course of the year, but you won't be in the position of having to pay at tax time either. You probably only have to claim this way for about 6 months or so to cover what you may owe.\n\nMake some charitable donations during the course of the year, even if it's old clothing or household items you don't use anymore.  Donate to an accredited organization like the Salvation Army or the Red Cross and keep your receipts.  You can claim them on next year's taxes and bring the amount you owe down that way.\n\nConsider opening an IRA (not a Roth IRA).  You can take deductions for the amount you put in each year.
866730
Not necessarily. If you had no withholding for 4 months, but have worked enough to have earned in excess of $8450 by the end of the year (if you are single), then the question is how much will you owe in taxes versus how much gets withheld by the end of the year.  If you project your earnings and calculate the tax that will be due and compare it to your withholding and you come up short, you can file a new W-4 form and request extra withholding from your remaining checks to make up the difference.  The IRS treats amounts withheld as if the money were paid in evenly over the whole year. In this way, if you make up any shortfall in withholding before 12/31, you can legally avoid any penalties or interest for under withholding.
1027738
Probably not.  Most forms for the current year are not available until the fall.  Keep checking with the IRS to see when you can order them.
455035
You will have to wait until next year to file that income since it was recieved in 2006.  What you can do is pay estimated taxes on the amount you just recieved if you haven't already been taxed on it.
73805
Since the taxes represent the entire year before (ie: all of 2005), they like to give you enough time (3 1/2 months) to complete the forms so you can make sure to send them enough money :P
842975
$10k................. Do it in 2 transactions on 2 different days. If you do it in the same day, even at different times, they will pull out the form on you.\n\nThere should be no worries but who needs the IRS breathing down your back.
251653
What is the question?\n\nYou should speak to an accountant so that you won't get penalized by the IRS.
211463
Wiseacre is correct.  The normal due date is April 15, but since that falls on a Saturday this year, individuals have until midnight Monday, April 17 to file.  If you are mailing your return, you might want to send it certified mail so you know IRS received it and so you can prove when you sent it.  This answer applies to individuals only.
873837
Month 1. It means it is not taxed on an accumulative base ...usually used as an emergency code while they wait for Inland Revenue to send actual code but not sure in your case. There must be a reason why you are not going onto accumulative and it is probably because you don't have a P45 from last job (?) ... or do you have a second job? If not, then once you get that information, then you will go onto accumulative and get a refund.\n\nOK, so because you have another job, they need to tax you on both incomes. Now because you get a certain amount of allowances each year, usually they work on an accumulative basis so that they can estimate what your total income for the year will be. It's more difficult when you have two incomes, so instead they set a standard rate of tax on the second job, which will always be the same (if the pay in the second job stays the same) and at the end of the year they will add them together, apply the allowances and then most likely send you a refund after 6th April 2007 if one is due (most likely). \n\nHope that helps?