When filling out FASFA for child do you enter soc.sec received for child as this is not req.on 1040.form?
492356
Social Security benefits received by the student are reported on Worksheet A.  The amounts from Worksheet A are then entered on question 40 in the "student income" section.  You are also required to report Social Security income that *you* received (also on Worksheet A but in the "parent income" section)... However, you do not need to report income received for children other than the student.
433733
http://www.irs.gov/formspubs/article/0,,id=98155,00.html
231021
You only report this if you are a trustee or issuer of an individual retirement arrangement.  However, if you get one - yes you need to report it on your 1040.
128727
Did you try to request a duplicate PIN to double check that the number is correct?\n\nAlso, it might be the case that there are two PINs, one for yourself and one for your son(that is how it is for myself).  To originally access the FAFSA application, you need your son's pin, and to sign it, as a dependent of yours, the fafsa will then need the parents pin (yours). \n\nHope this works. If it doesn't help, I would try contacting the website directly.
365450
depends if its individual....and what form you filed, \n\ngo to:\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/file/article/0,,id=100846,00.html
69068
First off yes you can only if she has not claimed him on her taxes because the child can only be claimed once on a tax form because they go by their social security number, Next if she has not claimed the child then you have to have supported the child 51% of his clothing, schooling, eats, housing and care in general. If this is the case then yes you should be able to claim the both of them only if she is not filing and claiming the child herself. Also the child tax credit is only 800.00 this year instead of 1,000.00 like in 2005. Well I hope that this info has helped you and if you need more info her is the web site to the internal revenue service.\nwww.irs.gov
354979
Contact Social Security and inform them of the FRAUD.  Contact the IRS and notify them of the FRAUD.  Hire an attorney and let him/her of the FRAUD.\n\nIf you have full legal and physical custody you're entitled to claim your children as dependents.\n\nTheir father's SSN will be a way for you to receive any funds due you.\nThe IRS has ways to deal with the fraud perpertrated on you.\n\nAlso contact the Big Three Credit Reporting Organizations and put FRAUD ALERTS on your childrens' SSNs.\n\nMaybe you might want to get new SSNs for your children.  Social Security will give you good advice.\n\nBut get an attorney as well.  You've been slimed.\n\nGood Luck
350892
Yep, tax form 1040X is for this purpose.\n\nhttp://www.wwwebtax.com/general/form_1040x.htm
650763
Try here:\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/faqs/faq-kw133.html
738584
Your story is inconsistent with normal operation for tax collectors.  You should provide more detail as to who is doing all of this stuff.  It is not at all uncommon for tax examiners to question if a child being used to qualify for Earned Income Credit lives with the taxpayer and to require some proof of that if there seems to be a question.  If children are removed from the taxpayers home by a social service agency that has nothing to do with the "tax collector".
624061
There is no "rule" -- rejected ISIRs just, well, happen. A student's ISIR can reject for any number of reasons. Each rejection may be resolved a little bit differently depending on the reason for the rejection (sometimes the student must make the correction, sometimes the school can do it).  For example, student's ISIR may be rejected because a parent's SSN doesn't match his/her name in the Social Security Admin's database... or if a student isn't a citizen... or if a student said that their "taxes paid" = their "Adjusted Gross Income"... and the list goes on.\n\nA table of Reject Codes [and how to resolve them] can be found in the ISIR guide in Appendix A, Page A-3. You can view the guide here: http://www.ifap.ed.gov/sarmaterials/attachments/12020607SARISIRGUIDES.pdf\n\nThe truth is that, in most cases, a rejection can be fixed.  If your ISIR is rejected, it's not the end of the worls, as some sources may lead you to believe.  So, if you're afraid to file the FAFSA yourself because you think you'll screw it up, don't worry.  And never pay anyone to file your FAFSA for you.
347332
If that is how it is reported on your k-1, that is how you should report it.  The K-1 should break your income down into different categories (interest, dividends, capital gains, etc.), and that is exactly how you need to report it on your 1040.
243512
I am not sure of the exact form that you are looking for, but search at http://www.irs.gov
112764
Yes, you need to fill the form FM4 and it is actually a good idea for retirement, because Mexico doesn't tax you in capital gains nor in interests and dividends, that is going to constitute most of your income when you retire.
597428
ASK  BANKS  STOMER  SERVICE  REPRESENTATIVE\nUSE   "IT"  INSTEAD  OF  SS\n\nEMPLOYERS  TAX  ID  NUMBER?  IS  THAT  WHAT  YOUR   TALKING  ABOUT?
645358
it is considered the childs income
1082165
If it's for college file a FASFA report online. You will need your tax return information for 2005.