If I have over 100 stock trades for 2005 how do I show this in my taxes without typing out each one?
449174
On Schedule D, list out four items.  Long term gains, long term losses, short term gains, and short term losses.  List the dollar amounts of each transaction, and verify that your totals match your brokerage statements and the 1099 from the brokerage.  Then attach the backup (the actual breakdowns with the gain/loss) to Schedule D when you file.
610335
If you have access to online trading then you can go to the website and view your Demat Allocation.\n\nOtherwise the Bank or the broker where you have opened your account sends you a monthly statement of your holding.\n\nIf you are not getting one you can always ask for the same.
568385
About the best I could find was this, which lists NYSE info for 1900-2003. You have to put the numbers in a graph, but the data is here. Best of luck.\n\nhttp://www.nysedata.com/nysedata/Default.aspx?tabid=115\n\nGo to Historical and then look under   Annual reported volume, turnover rate, reported trades (mils. of shares) (1900-2003)
474222
File your 2005 return on time if possible.\n\nFile all of the returns in separate envelopes.\n\nIt doesn't matter if you mail them all at the same time or staggered.  By separating them into individual envelopes, they will be handled separately.\n\nYou might even indicate on the outside of the envelope which tax year is contained inside.
41792
Bartering is taxed. People bartering with over 100 transactions, where the exchanges have a fair market value over $1.00 are required to file a form 1099-B. A link to information is below.
554431
If you didn't keep a copy, there is nowhere you can go to view it on-line. You can get a copy from the IRS (for a fee) or get a transcript of the return for free. See the link below
294035
You can go to the following part of the IRS website. Within the menu, scroll to Form 1040 - there will be a list of Schedules that you may print from along with the instructions.\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/formspubs/lists/0,,id=97817,00.html
356413
There are two ways to do this. One is to actually go to the dow jones website where they break out the information or two, is to take an arithmeetic average of the P/E of all 30 components (IBM, MSFT, WMT, DELL, etc)
184180
Go to IRS.GOV click individual on the left top corner then in the box in the upper right corner you will see a box inter 1099b. You will find out haw you need to file. Some times they make you report things that are not considered income. Its more for informational purposes
1165611
There's a company called buyins.net that keeps a list of stocks that look like someone shorted it without connecting it with real borrowers.  There's more information at their site.
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yahoo might have a database going that far back,  http://finance.yahoo.com/\n\nit depends on what stock you want to look up though.
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http://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=96596,00.html
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Go to Yahoo finance.\nType in the ticker of the stock you want\ngo to "historical prices" it is the fourth choic down on the left side. then simply go to the date you want. it gives you the trading range for the day and the closing price
456285
The only way is to EXCHANGE them for other income property, called a SECTION 1031 TAX-DEFERRED EXCHANGE.  There are rules and time limits, and you cannot take out any cash without paying taxes on it.  If you cash out and just sell the properties, there is nothing to help offset or eliminate the capital gains tax at both the federal and state levels (if your state has income tax).  For more information, you can go look at the Federation of Exchange Accommodators website www.1031.org.
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Here's a few hints for you:\n\nTo make it easy: write a single Procedure that can be called multiple times from anywhere in the form. 1) to Calculate the total, and 2) to calculate the total with tax. Then you can call that from multiple places.\n\nYou know the prices for the items are fixed, so you have those numbers already. You just need to make sure the qty fields are valid. And you already learned how to validate a field, right?\n\nEach field has a "depart" event, which is triggered when the cursor leaves that field. Each of the QTY field's "depart" should trigger the recalculation. \n\nYou can't multiply a string.
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use microsoft access\n\nhttp://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/920941/0000950152-97-002175.txt\n\nthere is an example of a 10-K report from red roof inn, just search thru there and they have all of those filings within that report\n\nor just go to http://www.sec.gov/edgar/searchedgar/companysearch.html and look up other hotel companies and look at there 10k or 10q reports for similiar filings
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Anything that has to do with the past/future submissions of your state/federal taxes should be kept for seven years.\n\nALSO.. another thing VERY IMPORTANT.. If you have stocks and have dividends each year and you pay taxes on THOSE dividends, keep the papers until you SELL or liquidate the stocks. You do NOT want to pay taxes on the gains in the year you sell the stocks IF..... IF you have been paying taxes on the dividends in the years past. The IRS tried to get me one time but.. I kept ALL the dividends earned and the tax papers proving that I paid taxes on them.. I kept some for 25 years.\n\nLight bills, cable bills, etc can be gotten rid of after a year