I have two questions concerning taxes and w-4 forms.?
954904
If your mom is providing more than half of your support (for example, if you're saving most of your income for college or didn't make enough to provide half of your own support) then she can very likely claim you as a dependent. I am assuming you have lived with her for at least half of the year.  \n\nIf you provide half or more of your support, then she can't.  Be aware that the rules change once you turn 19 unless you're  a full-time student or disabled, then she can't claim you.  If any of her other children are 19 or over, and not disabled or full-time students, she can't claim them even if she supports them.\n\nIf you are 17, then she doesn't get the child tax credit for you even if you qualify as a dependent.\n\nWhen your mom files her tax return at the end of this year, she will claim as many children as she's entitled to claim.  It doesn't matter what she's claimed on her W-4, since that only determines how much tax is taken out of her paycheck.  If she's claiming 2 now, but will claim 3 or 4 (depending on whether you qualify) on her tax return, that's OK.
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.
1052037
if you earn money, you should file a W2 form, maybe 1040 and state tax form as well...depending on how much you make, you might get a refund or might have to pay.
563782
You should contact your local (and, in the US, your state) tax authorities.  These are the people who may require sales tax and returns from you.  If you have not done the returns before, they should have no problem with getting you the forms and giving you some help to get them completed, so you can do them right.  Keep notes of the numbers you call, the people you talk to, and the advice they give you, because mistakes might happen, and those notes may help you avoid being penalized for it if they do.
921332
The W-4 form only gets put in your personnel file, it does not get sent to the IRS.  SInce this form rarely changes, you shouldn't sweat havinbg a aform from 2001.  If you want a 2006 form you can go to WWW.IRS.GOV and dowload your own form.\n\nIf you download the 2006 form, I doubt that HR will even notice.
985370
Generally have to wait for your employer to send you your w-2 which shows the amount of income and amount of taxes paid for the year. They are required by lay to have them to you by the 31st of Janurary. If you have any interest earning accounts , they also have to send a 1099 form showing your yearly interest earned. It is best to wait until you have all your info so you don't have to amend your taxes after you have filed them.
22923
http://www.mycorporation.com/taxforms.htm
251653
What is the question?\n\nYou should speak to an accountant so that you won't get penalized by the IRS.
430520
Unfortunately the company is not liable. You are the one who signed the W-4 form. It is the individual who must determine what is to be withheld for Federal tax purposes. If not enough is being taken out of each paycheck, you may submit a new W-4 asking for an additional amount be taken for taxes, over and above the normal deductions (i.e. and extra $5 per paycheck).
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.
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
553493
Go to IRS.gov and you can get most of the forms from past years. I just printed some from 2002 a couple of weeks ago!
872613
i think the word youre looking for is "exemptions", the more exemptions you have the less taxes will be withheld from your salary, and the higher the net check will be.  you fill out this info on the form w-4 when you start a job.  if you feel that they are taking too much/too little out you can change this with your human resources dept.\nalso if you do have dependants this will help reduce your taxes, but do not make up imaginary children b/c you will get caught.
1094868
Assuming that you're talking about filling out a W-4 form, you should file yourself and any other dependents that you have, not counting your unborn child. At the bottom of the form where you sign, there is a little statement "I swear that the information above is true and correct." or something to that effect. Even though many, many people make false claims on their W-4 forms, it would suck to be the one caught for falsifying IRS documents when they decide to make an example of someone.\n\nWith that warning out of the way, you may claim 15 dependents if you wish. They'll take next to nothing out of your paychecks and you'll owe a mint at the end of the year. Or you could claim zero, pay maximum taxes and get money back at the end of the year. I personally don't like using the federal government as a zero percent savings account that I can only access once per year. But that's just me....
108540
i think you can file using a substitute w2 form but to be 100% sure you can call the IRS help line found in the 1040 instruction booklet.
820277
You might try this site http://www.unclefed.com/IRS-Forms/index.html . It has quite a few to choose from and is easier to navigate than the IRS site.\n\nFor State tax forms try http://www.sisterstates.com/   .
129930
Take the form 1040 for 04' and the letter to a CPA and let them check into it. We can negotiate with the IRS for you