how can I find out how much I should be geting back on my w2s before I see my w2s?
87862
Well, take your last paycheck and you should see what you paid in so far (year-to-date). That should give you a general idea.
15390
Heck no!  As soon as I get my w2s I do them on completetax on the internet.  That way I get my returns back right away.  Especially if I do an electronic fund transfer.  I received my state return last year if four days and federal in about a week.
66490
You should recieve a 1099G in the mail. Just like a W-2
115668
Hey, Fireguy,\n\nInteresting question, thanks for holding it open for me.  I hope you post your results when you resolve this.\n\nI called a friend who is a city councilmember in the San Diego area.\n\nHe said to document your problem and submit a request, in person, for a corrected W-2 to your payroll department.\n\nHe said that in his city, El Cajon, that if you do not recieve COMPLETE cooperation, he would welcome your call and help you solve your problem.  He is certain your city council will feel the same.\n\nIt is possible his concern is rooted in a deep concern for your overall welfare and well being.  But, if not, it is likely his reason that under this fact pattern the city paid too much employer taxes!\n\nFor example, if your four months were about 12,000, his city paid about $918 too much!  \n\nDuring the 4 months you did not work, the city does not owe the tax.  If you do not correct the situation, they can not recover their overpayment.\n\nI hope this sounds clear from the city council point of view.\n\nOf course, without a corrected W-2, a tax professional can determine, as you likely could, the correct amounts of other taxes and withholdings, with the understanding that your gross pay is overstated by the 4 months of Workers Comp.\n\nBut, those amounts will all be different than what is on your W-2 now.  The FICA, and other taxes you already paid, are overstated on your current W-2.\n\nYou can always call a professional and ask their opinion before committing them to your return.  Obviously, with a corrected W-2, you can easily handle your own and save paying anyone else a fee.\n\nPlease let me know if I can help further.  I would like to know that you continued to handle your tax forms and paid the lowest possible tax.\n\nGood Luck.\n\nPS I am a volunteer for my local fire department north of San Vicente, Baja, Mexico.  Our ´new´ engine is a 1961 model that we are very grateful for the donation from the states.  500 gallons!!  Have you ever ridden on the ´hang onto the back´ type? LOL You should see us!!
196337
It depends on your income and how many dependents you have as to how much money you will get back. They should withhold 258.74 in fed taxes if you claim 0 exemptions
221079
Although you may not have received your W-2 form, this does not mean that you will be able to avoid filing your income tax return. Therefore, I suggest you use your last paycheck from your company for 2005 to determine your year-to-date totals.  By doing this you can prepare a substitute W-2 form - this puts IRS on notice that your company still has not sent you this form.  At that point, the company (and not you) would be on the hook for not submitting the W-2 form timely.
162223
FROM IRS.GOV\n\nI didn't get my W-2 by January 31, so I asked my employer for it, but I still don't have it. What should I do?\n\nIf you don't receive your Form W-2 (PDF) by February 15, contact the IRS for assistance at (800) 829-1040. Also, you may want to refer to Tax Topic 154, Form W-2 - What To Do if Not Received, to see the specific information the IRS will need in order to prepare Form 4852 (PDF), Substitute For Form W-2, Wage and Tax Statement, or Form 1099R, Distributions from Pensions, Annuities, Retirement or Profit-Sharing Plans, IRAs, Insurance Contracts, etc.
31324
They still have to file payroll tax returns they are required to send you the W2, so look for it in your mail.  If you do not get it soon try contacting them.  You are supposed to have it in your hand on January 31, 2006
56923
Employers are required by law to issue you a W2 by January 31st. Please be patient and wait until then before bugging the company. (I'm pretty sure they are busy trying to get these out.)\n\nAfter Jan 31st, try contacting the HR or payroll department.\n\nWilliam Perez\ntaxes.about.com
172047
you can check the staus by going to irs.org
214506
go to www.irs.gov   On the left side of the page there will be an option to check on the status of your return.  You will need to have your social security number and the exact amount of your return.
791326
The IRS does not allow you to file w/o a w-2 until after Feb. 15th, however, @ Jackson Hewitt, they have what is called a prefile Money Now. It begins on Dec. 29th and you come in w/your last pay stub of the yr. and they give you an estimate of what your refund will be and you can leave with part of your refund in your hand!  When you get your w-2 you go back in and they actually do the return, send it to the IRS, and take the part you've already got and the tax prep fees out of the rest of your refund.
823292
contat the irs at www.irs.gov and your state tax people. they have the tax charts and can tell you how much should be taken out.
34996
You are best waiting for the w-2 to come in.  But you can get a really good estimate of how your taxes will look in the meantime w/ the info you have.  The w-2 will have additional information that you will need on the tax forms and you cant file till you have that info.
173682
Yeah.  Go to the IRS website (type IRS into any search engine and it will come up).  You will need to know the amount you claimed along with your ssn#.  Good luck and I hope you're getting back more than me.
92368
u mean W2 or LES..leave and earning statement?\n\nur daughter can access her W2 or LES in the web thru \n\nmypay.dfas.mil/mypay.aspx \n\nall she gotta do it register and she can access it right there and then...thats all she needs
149883
Theoretically, if you properly fill out the worksheet on a W-4 (Withholding Certificate), the exact amount of tax--no more and no less--will be deducted.  However, it never works out that way.\n\nIf you're concerned about underpaying your taxes, you can file a form 1040ES, Estimated Tax.  It helps you determine what you expect to earn in the coming year to more accurately estimate your tax liability.  While this form is most often used by individuals running their own business, it is something to consider.\n\nAs for your state, it would depend on the one in which you live.