how much do irs agents make per year ?
928930
Salary ranges for Special Agents vary according to the geographic area, cost of living adjustments, as well as prior federal-related work experience. \n\nThe following rates shown are only a guide:\n\nSalary Range for GS-5/7: $41,167-$51, 850 Annually \nSalary Range for GS-9: $50,293-$64, 894 Annually
73357
A lot.  Then again it wouldn't really matter if you made that much.  It's like 7 times what a normal person makes.
750207
Depends on the area. Usually 3% and that is split between the agent and broker. The seller agent charges 6 to 7% and splits that with the buyer agent. Remember we are independant contractors and pay all our taxes and Social Security. Alsao, Health Ins. mortgage, taxes and ins. on our homes. Car expenses etc.
46087
this is too funny to tell you . . . go to the IRS.  They will actually help you.\nImagine . . . the IRS actually helping people.  too funny.
547947
A good question.  Get IRS Publication 17.  An individual can give you up to $11,000.00 in a year and there is no tax implication on that amount.  The amount you can receive in a lifetime keeps changing; it used to be 300,000 but has changed.  It is now set at $345,800.00 for the year against a lifetime credit of one million dollars.
991645
I'm not sure there is a verifiable source for this info.  However after being in the business for over 20 years and managing a large office for real estate company I can give you an idea.\n\nI'd guess that of the 450,000+/- licensed agent/brokers in CA 60% are making $24,000 a year or less.  25% or so doing up to $50,000, 10% getting up to $80,000 and 5%  above that.\n\nOk that said it doesn't matter to any individual thinking about getting into the business.  You can make as much as you're worth.  But you have to work at it.\n\nMany people get into the business after they sell or buy a house.  They see the size of the total commission and think it's easy money.  Most folks (and I mean the vast majority) don't treat it like a real job.  If you have the ability to do basic math, care about people, can go 6 months without income (to start) and can keep your eyes on the prize you can be a great success.\n\nBy the way when I say keep your eyes on the prize, I mean helping folks acquire and sell their real property and help the sellers through the emotional transition of the sale.  If you get into it for the dollars you will find it much harder.\n\nGood Luck
228544
It depends on the tax return and the amount of work required.  Usually business owners and people with complex tax returns use a CPA instead of "Block" and other types preparers.  If you think you need a CPA to prepare your return (and not an enrolled agent who charges less but is licensed) expect to pay at least $250
579781
The IRS max limit is per individual, not per plan.\n\nYou can contribute a max of $15,000 total between any number of plans or your salary which ever is lower.\n\nIf you only earned $10,000 you can only contribute $10,000 not the max amount of $15,000
867790
According to the IRS.....\nhttp://www.irs.gov/newsroom/article/0,,id=108331,00.html
389266
about 3500 dollars a year
636304
They usually get caught eventually. You have to remeber that the IRS in in charge of 6 million tax forms. People can definitely slip through the cracks, but they tend to get caught eventually.
34538
Go to the irs web site and there you will be able to get the answers you need.
70658
They range from $2,000-$5,000 per year, depending on type of membership
813143
$100,000 -150,000 a year with many stock options and benefits. There are many principal engineers for ebay, at most $250,000 a year.
774986
That depends on a number of factors such as the age and blood relationship you have with the adult.  If the adult does not have  a blood relationship they must have lived with you all year,they can not earn more than $3,300 (for 2006) and you must have paid more than half of their total support.\n\nYou can read all of the rules in chapter 3 of IRS Publication 17 at the following link;\nhttp://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p17.pdf
488276
The overwhelming share of the tax cuts the Senate voted to extend will flow to the wealthiest taxpayers. People earning $1 million a year would save about $42,700, and reap about 22 percent of the total tax cut, according to the Tax Policy Center, a research group in Washington. People earning $40,000 to $50,000 a year would save about $47 and receive less than 1 percent of the benefits. This sucks for hard working americans!
786731
It depends where you work.\n\nExpect somewhere between 200,000 to 400, 000 $ US, per year\n\nWilliam