Where can I get free advice on tax deductables that I qualify for?
84180
IRS Publicaiion 529 and Publication 17
1011182
Use a good online tax preparation program like CompleteTax.  The program can find all sorts of deductions and credits you probably don't even know about.
205750
go to quicktaxweb I did my taxes for free also you can do as many as you like
137924
www.taxact.com it's free!
57858
I was searching the net, and I got www.1040.com and it was very helpful. GOOD LUCK
669404
try\ninvestmentweekly,\nyahoo finance also has good info
208027
It depends on your personal finances.  If you own a home and have a mortgage on it, you can deduct the interest.  You have to itemize (schedule A) to get most deductions on a personal return, but once there, you can also deduct charitables and medical expenses if they are very very high relative to your income.  The best strategy for most individuals is to try and minimize your income in the first place by contributing to an IRA (traditional) or to participate in the 401(k) plan where you work.  Not knowing anything about your personal situation, I can't offer much more advice than that.
54354
A good place to start would be one of the free tax software Web sites through the IRS Free File Alliance. Some of the best tax software is available for free through this program. It will give you a chance to see what your tax situation is before you finalize your return. I have thoroughly tested each and every one of these Free File software programs. (A link to my reviews is below.)\n\nWilliam\ntaxes.about.com
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Dedudtions are items/amounts used to adjust your income downwards in order to reduce your taxable income.  After this is done, you take that amount and determine how much you were liable to pay in taxes.  Credits then come in to reduce that tax iability. You must qualify for a credit in order to take it.  \n\nTuition and fees: taxpayers may deduct up to 4000.00 as an adjustment to income for qualified tuition and course related expenses.  These are for students enrolled in a degree program for undergrad or grad level courses (not incl. room & board).  You are also only allowed to deduct the expenses you paid yourself.  Anyone making over 65K a year will have a reduction to the maximum 4K.  \n\nStudent loan interest - an itemized deduction that is interest paid on qualified student loans the taxpayer is currently still paying off.\n\nHope Credit - students enrolled in a degree, certificate or other program leading to a recognized credential that is pursued on at least a half-time basis qualify for this credit.  The credit is 100% of expenses up to 1K and 50% of expenses within the next 1K.  It is only eligible to students who haven't completed their first two years of post-secondary education.\n\nLifetime Learning Credit - 20% of the total qualified expenses for all eligible students on the tax return.  Maximum per tax return is 10K.  Qualified expenses are for undergrad & grad students, and any courses taken to aquire or improve job skills of the student.  \n\nAsk your teacher, you may qualify to use the class your taking as a lifetime learning credit.
17404
Try www.grants.gov or   www.firstgov.gov    or   www.cfda.gov ,  they all have alot of information.
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If you are a single individual this is simple.\n\nYou may find someone in your company's personnel or payroll office that can advise you, but if your situation is unusual you should see a tax preparer or IRS adviser. \n\nIf you are a single person with no dependents claim Single and 1. If you do this you will have no significant refund or added tax to pay with next year's tax return. If this applies to you, you do not have to read any further.\n\nDo you want to use your withholding tax as a savings account? - only a strategy for those who can't save. If so, claim your actual status and fewer than allowed exemptions, for example, S-0, Single and zero.\n\nIf not, then take one exemption for each person that will be included on your tax return as a dependent, and one each for you and your spouse. \n\nIn addition, if you own a home with a significant mortgage, which when combined with state taxes, real estate taxes, personal property taxes, charitable contributions, and other itemized deductions will exceed the standard deduction, you may want to add an additional exemption to your W-4.  \n\nThe exemption allowance for 2006 is $3300 and the standard deduction is $5150 for Single and Married Filing Separately, $7550 for Head of Household, and $10300 for married Filing Jointly.\n\nSo if you're a married person with two children, a wife, who does not work outside the home, and you have a mortgage and other itemized deductions totalling more than $13,600 ($10,300 + $3,300) you are permitted to claim  Married and 5. [Spouses (2) Children (2) and deductible expenses exceeding the standard deduction (1)]\n\nThis strategy may only be used by one spouse of a married couple when they both work. They should also adjust their withholding when their combined earnings will place them in a tax bracket that charges a higher tax rate than either of their individual tax brackets would.
96914
get a lawyers advise. They offer free cosultations.
311034
There's not JUST ONE... go to IRS.org and it will list numerous 'free' filing sites --- look for the one that will work for you --- EZ or however you are filing.   It's easy and you will receive a confirmation to insure it worked.
126844
Yes, I use taxbrain.com to preparemy taxes and they ask you if you have that deduction and if you answer yes they allow you to imput any info needed....
23576
You can deduct all reasonable business expenses you incurred. Read: http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/i1040sc.pdf
608428
Check at the library--they frequently hae access to that type of information. Also you probably don't have to file. You only have to file if your income is at a certain level. You may want to file though because you may be due a refund.
451230
Ask a public tax advisor. Or find a website for your country using the searchwords "payroll" +"tax deductions". This might bring you to a website that offers free calculation of your salary, including tax and social security deductions. If all this doesn't help, the best option might be to simply ask the person who is responsible for your payroll how they calculate the tax deduction.