Can I declare income I received this past March on my 2005 income tax return?
455035
You will have to wait until next year to file that income since it was recieved in 2006.  What you can do is pay estimated taxes on the amount you just recieved if you haven't already been taxed on it.
286019
If you have given them reasonable amount of time to get it to you then you should call the IRS at 1 800 829 1040. Do not call before Feb 15. you might have to go by your last check stub and file a form 4852 a substitute for form w-2
803268
You have three years from the due date of your 2003 return to amend it. If you did not extend the 2003 return you have three years from April 15,2004 to amend your 2003 return. If you extended the return you could have three years from either August 15th or October 15th. In other words you have until April, 15, 2007.\nThe IRS can audit for this three year period. They can also audit for a six year period, but they have to know that you understated your income by 25% or more to be able to audit beyond the three years.
51085
I believe that you would have to wait for it to be sent to you as you cannot print out one yourself. However I just saw a commercial yesterday for H&R Block where you can get a loan for your refund without having your w-2's. You just take in your last paycheck of the year and they gather all of your info.
88898
You owe taxes on any capital gains that resulted from the sale, plus any dividend that were paid in 2005 before you sold the stock.  You will pay the tax on these when you file your 2005 tax returns by April 17.  For federal tax, there is a special rate for dividends and for long term (held more than 1 year) capital gains.  It is 10 or 15 % depending on your tax bracket.  You should complete schedule D of the 1040 tax form.  There is no special treatment for capital gains in Minnesota, so the gains will be taxed as normal income (typically 7.05%, but up to 7.85% if your income is over $100,000).  You will get a 1099-B and/or 1099-Div statement from your broker.  In the unlikely event that they withheld tax (which they would only do if the IRS has notified you that you are subject to backup withholding) it will show on the 1099-B.
414499
I'm sure that anyone that has worked must file a tax return, regardless of age. Usually you will receive money back! So don't delay...file today!
495186
You CAN do anything you want. Just don't let the IRS catch you doing that. And werent taxes due like a month ago?
1156427
If any one's Taxable income exceeds basic exemption limit then that person has to file I.T return In India .\n\nIn the said case during the Financial Year 2005-06 you are a non resident and having no income in India. Hence you are not liable to file I.T return.\n\nAs for as the period from April,2006 if your Gross Total Income is more than Rs.1,00,000 you have to file I.T return
73805
Since the taxes represent the entire year before (ie: all of 2005), they like to give you enough time (3 1/2 months) to complete the forms so you can make sure to send them enough money :P
287763
If you had bought it in December you could file it this year but since you bought it in January you will have to wait until next year, but a tax preparer should be able to handle that for you when you tell them about the vehicle.
78108
If you were not married at the end of 2005, the answer is .. maybe.\n\nTo qualify for head of household status, you must be either unmarried or considered unmarried on the last day of the year. You are considered unmarried on the last day of the tax year if you meet ALL the following tests: \n\nYou file a separate return (defined, earlier, under Joint Return After Separate Returns). \n\nYou paid more than half the cost of keeping up your home for the tax year. \n\nYour spouse did not live in your home during the last 6 months of the tax year. Your spouse is considered to live in your home even if he or she is temporarily absent due to special circumstances. See Temporary absences, later. \n\nYour home was the main home of your child, stepchild, or eligible foster child for more than half the year. (See Home of qualifying person, later, for rules applying to a child's birth, death, or temporary absence during the year.) \n\nYou must be able to claim an exemption for the child. However, you meet this test if you cannot claim the exemption only because the noncustodial parent can claim the child using the rules described later in Children of divorced or separated parents under Qualifying Child or in Support Test for Children of Divorced or Separated Parents under Qualifying Relative. The general rules for claiming an exemption for a dependent are explained later under Exemptions for Dependents.
324212
You need to call the IRS and get a copy of your transcript for 1993.  If you filed, you'll have the proof.  If you didn't, then you'll have to file--and pay the penalties and late fees.
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.
281689
you declare the unemployment income on your regular income tax return. For example on form 1040 line 19 Unemployment compensation.
145613
If you paid the tax in 2005 then the payment can be deducted on sch A.  Keep your cancelled check or settlement statement as support in your records.
559960
The only way a tax refund of  aprevious year is considered in your current years return is when you have received the refund along with interest. The interest portion alone is to be taken into consideration in your current return. Again only when it is received.\n\nIf not received the tax refund of a previous year which has not been received has no bearing on the current years returns.
650762
Your gross income = 9000*12 ............. 108000\nless deductions u/s 80c   \n1) group mediclaim ...........1982  \n2) housing loan repayments...36600      \n(3050*12)  \n.........................................  38582\nNet taxable income(108000 less 38582)....  69418   \n\n \nIncome tax payable......................... Nil\nLess TDS (459*12).......................... 5508\n\niNCOME TAX REFUNDABLE TO YOU >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>5508\n\n\n\nExplanations: As your net taxable income comes to RS.69418/- which is less than 100000/- , you are not entitled to pay any Income tax. \nOn the contrarty , you are enttiled to claim Refund of TDS of Rs.5508/- by filing Income tax returns before July 31 and you shall get your refund by cheque within 3-6 months.