What is the maximum income I can make and not be required to file income taxes?
92542
I filed anyway one year, when I only made like $6,000-$7,000 and I got back over $600. I was very surprised. You might do it online for kicks just to see if you have anything coming to you. If not just leave it unfiled. Good luck !
208394
filing single, no deductions would be approx 16,500 gross pay with a tax liability of about $2500\n\nso 14,000 net pay\n\ni belive that would put you in the 15% tax bracket
361808
For an initial outlay of just £400 I can guarantee u a weekly income of £200 tax free. U do not have to do anything. Contact me if u r interested.
74585
Depends on your filing status and how many qualifying children you have. If you are single and have no qualifying children $55, one qualifying child $2,662, 2 or more qualifying children $4,400. If you are married (you must be filing jointly) and you have no qualifying children $208, 1 qualifying child $2,662, or two or more qualifying children $4,400.
935468
Depending on your income, if it is low enough you may qualify for the Earned Income tax credit.  One of the criteria for this is the number in the family.  It is possible for families with very low income and no tax liability at all to actually receive a refund of up to about $4300 using this credit.
120408
That depends on many factors, including your state and local income tax rates.  However, you can use the tables at this site http://www.irs.gov/formspubs/article/0,,id=133517,00.html "backwards", to calculate the amount you'd have to earn before taxes to take home $35,000.
240381
If you made over 600 they employer has to give you a 1099. If he has your social I'm sure that he is going to report that you were pd. The IRS will also get a copy of this 1099. So the chances of them looking into it are good. If you make over 400 on a 1099 you have to file. You will file on a 1040 form. Your 1099 income will go on a schedule C. You will also take the expenses form that same form. Just save yourself some money and do it now. If you don't you will pay interest and penalties.
123544
If you are married, you should file as married. It is not a garauntee you will get a huge return whether you file single or married. Depends on your income and how many deductions you have and /or any dependants that you claim. If you and your spouses income is not over a certain amount combined , I think the limit is $80,000, thats together, I think you should still get a good return if you file together. Hope for a big return for you. Make sure a professional does your taxes this year since you are newly married. Go over the return after the process, and next year you should be able to see what to do and what not to do, you can do them on your on if you like.
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.
107354
Regarding the IRS, it depends on a lot of things. Remember gross income is income from whatever source derived, not if it is a certain dollar amount... Is it business or personal? Did you sell for more than what you bought it for? If you did, you need to look into the reporting requirements.
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
1161435
No, you shouldn't make enough money to have to pay any other kinds of taxes.  In fact, you may even get a refund.
591394
No. I don't earn that much- I wish I did. I think I made around 26,000 last year.  And I didn't get any money back. In fact I owed over 500 dollars last year. Hey, I wish I could get a tax break!
359827
This all assumes that you lived in the US when you made the $38,000.\n\nIf the $38,000 was not self-employment income then you would use the tax tables located at http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/i1040.pdf (pages 65-76).\n\nThese tables would give a tax on $38,000 of $6,171 if filing as a single person or $4,974 if filing as a married person filing jointly.  \n\nHowever, I think you're talking about gross income of $38000.  \n\nThis amount would be limited by $5000 of a standard deduction if filing single or $10,000 if the filing status was married filing jointly.  \n\nDepending on your financial actions during the year, you may have more deductions than the $10,000 (see http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f1040sab.pdf for examples of deductions that could bring you over the standard deduction).  \n\nYour income would also be limited again by an exemption of $3,200 per person that lived with you in the U.S.  \n\nLet's say you were married with 2 children.  This means that your taxable income would be 38K - 10K standard deduction - (3200*4 exemptions) = $15,200.  The tax on $15,200 would be $1,554 for someone filing MFJ, and your withholding from income would most likely cover that (and more).  \n\nIf the total of your withholding and refundable credits (shown on Form 1040, lines 64-70) are greater than the total amount of tax, then you receive a refund from the government, which is what most people in the US think is there right as a taxpayer. :)  \n\nIn reality, a refund is an interest-free loan to the U.S. government.  \n\nIf you need any more information on the US tax code, you may contact me at CPA@RefundAccounting.com.  You could also set up an online meeting with me through that email, and we can go over any particular issues you may have.
1110324
Expenses rise to meet income, no limit to that.  Ideally what ever you make is enough. How about enough so that the lack of or too much of it does noy limit your having a good life and being happy
80717
The deadline to file taxes is April 15, but that is for income earned in the previous year.  For example, April 15, 2006 is the deadline to file taxes for income earned in 2005.  If you did not earn income in 2005, then you do not need to file a tax return by 04/15/06.
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.