how do my property taxes determine my refund during tax season?
461208
Your property taxes reduce your tax liability.  In other words, if you are getting a refund, it should increase your tax refund.
1118471
call your local assessor's office for the county your home is in. they should be able to help you!\n\nalso, be sure to make sure you've applied for the appropriate tax rate...is it your primary residence, or a vacation/rental home? go to the assessors' office and have this updated if it's incorrect.
345338
go to the irs or state website, you will find a link that will allow you to put in you SS# and actual ammount of the refund and it will tell you when you should recive it.
880563
the end of Feb is the last day you can buy them and  claim them for the previous years return\nthey give u 2 extra months each year to buy them
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
628028
www.irs.gov\n\nclick on "Where's My Refund?" (left side)\n\nclick again on "Where's My Refund?" (near the bottom)\n\nenter the required information, and it will tell you if your return has been received/is being processed, etc
265105
www.irs.gov\n\nclick the "where's my refund" link
302158
go to www.irs.gov and click where is my refund on the left side of the page
493405
If your waiting on a paper check, then yes, it's probably still in the works. However, if your concerned to make sure they got the return, or to make sure the check or direct deposit has not gone wrong, go to IRS.gov and find out the contact number for calling about your refund.\n\nEach state is completely responsible for collecting it's own taxes or doing refunds and completely disaggregate from the Federal IRS. Sounds like your state is on the ball.
135050
Go to www.irs.gov and click on where's my refund.  You'll need to know your filing status, SSN and the whole dollar amount of your refund.
404782
When you get a property tax statement, is it from the escrow company or the taxing authority? In some locations the taxing authority will send the tax bill to the escrow company and a copy to the property owner. In others they send the bill to the property owner and the owner must get it to the escrow company.\n\nMost escrow companies like to hold the money as long as possible and only pay at the last minute.\n\nIf I were you, I would be talking with the escrow company about this to see what is going on.
1167263
Here's the catch. When you sell a home, the transaction never goes beyond the county level. The only records the IRS will ever see are those provided by the bank, and what YOU tell them on your tax return. There is no space on the tax return that requires you to document how much PROFIT you made. You can buy a home for $100k, and sell lit 6 months later for $150k, but who's to say you didn't put $45k into repairs and remodeling, costs of selling, etc.? That means that you only have to declare $5k profit, IF you don't put it into another house. Don't volunteer any information, wait until they ask for it. They have to prove that you owe them money, you don't have to prove that you don't.
52939
Find the # for the IRS for your area and call them make sure you have information at hand such as you ss# the year of the tax refund owed to you good luck!
107674
http://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=96596,00.html\nThis is for your federal tax refund. You may also go to your state's homepage to find the link for information on state refunds.
1137528
I'm not sure where you're from so that could make some difference.  Here in Colorado it's handled through an escrow kept by your home mortgage company.  Calling them should get you an answer.  We also get a yearly report from the county.  The county does the appraisal and charges the taxes.  So you could try and call the county clerk equivalent.
269305
A percentage based on your income, deductions, and tax credits  - and that's just Federal taxes.  Your state may take out more for income taxes.  Also, your city government may collect taxes.\n\nDon't forget that you probably pay sales tax on goods you purchase.\n\nOh!  If you own a home, you probably pay property taxes.  And ad valorem taxes on your vehicles.
367662
Really ambiguous question. You may be talking about income tax withholding, sales tax, property tax, etc.  Furthermore, it could relate to federal or state charts. Feel free to ask the question again, that way somebody could assist you with your needs.