Can I declare income I received this past March on my 2005 income tax return?
444190
Depends upon the source of the large sum. In most cases, it's 2006, not 2005.
644752
I assume you are saying you didn't pay your estimated quarterly taxes for last year (if not, ignore this eMail).  I'd suggest figuring out what you should have paid, and paying it ASAP. You send in the payment with an extension request (you can extend your 2005 return until October 15th, but you still have to pay what you estimate you will owe when you request the extension).  Extend immediately since the extension request should have been received by 4/15.\n\nThe penalty is about 10%, the interest is about 8%.  The IRS will happily figure out this penalty and interest and tell you the extra you need to pay.\n\nOf course if you owe state taxes and didn't pay those either you better do the same for your state, and the state will also tell you the extra you need to pay.
176847
Call the IRS. Their web site and automated line are just for 2005 tax year. The # is 1800 829-1040. If you Had it done by someone they should be able to find out for you.
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.
667192
No, from what you wrote you did not work and had no income tax withheld.  Only income tax is refunded in the USA.  Sales tax is leaved by local governments and they have no refund procedures nor are you entitled to any of these taxes back.\n\nYour home government my have some plan to give you money for this but I don't think so.
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.
1069135
It depends on how much you earned and what your residency status was. If you earned less than £5000 in any year, it is possible. If you earned more, it is still possible if you were not employed for the whole year. However, if this was before 2000, you have left it too late.\n\nYou will need proof of your earnings and tax deducted though, and there is a possibility that if you ask for a review, HM Revenue & Customs may find you actually owe them unpaid tax.\n\nYou should have filled out a form P85 (or P86, I forget which) when you left the UK, which would have sorted out if a refund was due for the year you left.\n\nTry www.hmrc.gov.uk to find out where to contact.
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.
74836
The safest (and maybe smartest) way to approach this is to look into filing a 1040ES, Estimated Tax for Individuals.  It helps you estimate what your income not subject to withholding (such as your business) will be, and to calculate the estimated tax payment so you can make quarterly payments to the IRS.\n\nThis is advisable because if you under-withhold based on your income, you can be penalized by the IRS for it.  Here is a link to the form and its instructions.  You'll need Adobe Acrobat and/or its web plug-in to view it:
733522
You should be, if you worked and recieved your p45 form when you finished working that period. Or get a statement of earnings from your employer.
768980
For taxes, use form 4797.  It will be taxed as ordinary income (not a capital gain since it was held less than one year).  You won't be able to take section 179 (or any other depreciation) on this asset since it was held for less than one year.\n\nAs for the finanicals, I would recommend gain on sale of assets or some other type of miscellaneous income category.
19710
Actually, you need to include the recovery amount as part of your gross income the year you got them.\n\nFor instance, you got 2001 taxable year state refund in 2004.  You need to include the 2001 state refund (part or all) in the tax year 2004.\n\nAnyhow, you should have got a 1099-G in the year 2004.\n\nOf course, Pub 525 tells you how to determine what is the correct amount of recovery. \n\nI received a Form 1099-G, for my state tax refund. Do I have to include this amount as income on my return?\n\nIf you did not itemize your deductions on your Federal tax return for the same year as the state or local tax refund applies to, do not report any of the refund as income. \n\nIf you itemized deductions on your Federal tax return for 2003, and received a refund of state or local taxes in 2004, you may have to include all or part of the refund as income on your 2004 tax return. Report your taxable State or Local Refunds on Form 1040, Line 10. You cannot use Form 1040A or 1040EZ. Refer to Tax Topic 405, Refund of State and Local Taxes , and Publication 525 , Taxable and Nontaxable Income , for further information.
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
111450
It is January 31 following the year in which the income was paid.  The federal government and courts will not often intervene until several weeks after that deadline.  If you have not yet received your W-2, you might consider asking your attorney to write a non-threatening letter to the human resources department of your corporation.
32407
Yes. Many schools's FAFSA deadlines are early in the year (February of March), before many people have done their taxes.  It is common practice for schools to have students estimate their income/asset information using the prior year's tax returns and/or year-end paystubs. Keep in mind, however, that you should correct these numbers (online at www.fafsa.ed.gov) once you DO file your taxes (particularly if the numbers are very different).  \n\nStay honest, though! The government often selects FAFSA filers for review in a process called "Verification."  In this process, your school can request copies of your current tax returns; they will then compare your tax information with your FAFSA data.  If the numbers on your FAFSA don't match up, they have the right to change ("correct") them in their capacity as Financial Aid Administrators.\n\nGood luck!
1082165
If it's for college file a FASFA report online. You will need your tax return information for 2005.
165093
Contact the finance department of the business you worked for. They should have issued one to you and one to the IRS by the end of last month.