I have 4 w-2 forms from the past 4 years.  Can I file them all at one time without being fined?
459844
You will need to file a W2 form for each respective year.  Therefore, you cannot combine your W-2 filings from different years on one income tax return.  \n\nThe IRS website will provide access to the income tax returns for prior years, so getting the forms will not be a problem.\n\nHowever, you will be penalized for not filing your return timely.  Secondly, you may be assessed if you are liable for greater amount of federal income tax than was originally withheld.\n\nGood luck to you!
246193
You can ask your employer(s) for another copy of your W-2.  Download tax forms from the IRS' web site:\nhttp://www.irs.gov
47976
yes, and you will want to do that as soon as possible. If you are getting a refund, there will not owe any penalties or fees. The big reason why you want to file them ASAP is because the IRS already has a list of all of your income. They get a copy of your W-2s when your employer sends you a copy so they know what you made. They do not know what your deductions are though, so in about 2 to 4 years they will send you a big fat bill for what they feel that you owe them (when actually they may owe you) Also if you do not file at all the IRS may assume that you are avoiding paying taxes and will likely audit you.\ngood luck\nBLU
143473
W 4 forms are used to tell your employer how many dependents you are claiming and/or additional amounts that you want withheld from your pay.\n\nW 2's are used to do income taxes.  If you did not receive it, contact personnel in the store you were/are employed.
41544
Just contact the IRS and explain your situation to them and they will send you the forms you need to fill out for those years!   Good Luck!\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov
30815
yes, though if you didn't files those years already, there may be penalties and late fees.
64556
Usually there's four.  Each of them should specifically say where to file each one.  One will say "file with Federal return", another will say "file with recipient's records" (this would be the one that you keep).  The remaining two will say something along the lines of "file with state, city, or local return".  Only one is required for the state return.  The purpose of having two with the same criteria would be for if you filed a city return or if you filed in two different states (for example if the organization is in one state and you live in another).  In the case that you end up with one not going anywhere, don't worry, that's just one more you can keep with your records.
474222
File your 2005 return on time if possible.\n\nFile all of the returns in separate envelopes.\n\nIt doesn't matter if you mail them all at the same time or staggered.  By separating them into individual envelopes, they will be handled separately.\n\nYou might even indicate on the outside of the envelope which tax year is contained inside.
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!!!
38795
Yes you can file for 2004 \nAnd trouble If you owe no money for 2004 you will be ok But if you owe money for 2004 it depends on how much you owe interest/Penalties \nThats it not A hard question very Easy Considering My GF Is a CPA for 11 Yrs now. And I have learned alot in that time. Dont worrie unless you owe alot.
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.
1059281
If he is changing the number of withholding allowance or exemptions claimed on his W-4, the form you give your employer so the employer can figure out how much to deduct and send the IRS, that's legal.  One can change the number of exemptions claimed or the dollar amount withheld as long as the amount withheld each quarter and for the year as a whole bears a reasonable relationship to what taxes are ultimately found to be due on a quarterly basis and for the year.  \n\nThis is allowed since other aspects of a taxpayer's life may change during the year, for which he or she might wish to change the amount of taxes withheld.  \n\nYour friend appears to be adjusting his withholding so he has a larger disposable income early in the year, and a smaller disposable income later in the year.
51085
I believe that you would have to wait for it to be sent to you as you cannot print out one yourself. However I just saw a commercial yesterday for H&R Block where you can get a loan for your refund without having your w-2's. You just take in your last paycheck of the year and they gather all of your info.
251549
For NY purposes, you may have a different withholding exemptions from federal if you prefer.  Your employer will be required to withhold New York income taxes during your job, but will either base on the W-4 Form or the NY equivelant of the W-4 Form (IT-2104).  \n\nOn the Form IT-2104, you would be able to designate the number of allowances you want to have.  However, if you have more than 14 allowances your employer is required to send the Form to the state.\n\nSay hi to the Statue of Liberty for me!!
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.
375235
You can file now, but I'd suggest waiting until you get a corrected w-2 from your employer (talk to HR).\n\nI worked for the IRS last year, and it takes them roughly 10 months until the computers get around to checking whether the income/withholding on W-2s provided by employers matches up with the returns filed.
79682
i believe you can go back five years. but the government can go back as far as they want for non compliance with the tax laws. i hope for your sake that you had refunds coming. because if not you are looking at major penalties and interest on balance owed.