English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

Taxes - September 2007

[Selected]: All categories Business & Finance Taxes

Argentina · Australia · Austria · Brazil · Canada · France · Germany · India · Indonesia · Ireland · Italy · Malaysia · Mexico · New Zealand · Other - Taxes · Philippines · Singapore · Spain · Switzerland · Thailand · United Kingdom · United States · Vietnam

If someone lives in new york and owns a second home (investment) in florida what kind of deductions can I make for the expenses of that house. (tax deductions)

2007-09-19 15:32:15 · 4 answers · asked by ANyone but you 2 in United States

2007-09-19 14:49:59 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous in United States

http://www.taxhistory.org/thp/thpwebsite.nsf/Web/PresidentialTaxReturns?OpenDocument

Here is the link Look at GWB 2001 line 69 zero dollars applied. 2002 line 63 says 170,000+ in 2001 was applied. Why is this??? The years following 2002 and so on dont match. Cheneys are the same way.

Is this legal???

2007-09-19 14:49:29 · 2 answers · asked by MyMysteryId 3 in United States

Looking for a list such as the following example.

Store Income made Tax Paid

Wal-mart ? ?
Target ? ?
ect...............

2007-09-19 13:35:21 · 2 answers · asked by Josh C 2 in United States

I filed CA state tax, and got a small refund, but now I can't find a copy of my filed form and I desperately need it.

2007-09-19 13:23:04 · 2 answers · asked by Anonymous in United States

If I have a long-term loss of $4000 and a short-term gain of $5000, will I just have to pay tax on a $1000 short-term gain?

2007-09-19 13:06:09 · 1 answers · asked by DCPete27 3 in United States

If someone has a normal speaker's fee, can this fee amount be claimed as a tax deduction IF the speaker is donating his services to a non-profit?

2007-09-19 12:02:49 · 8 answers · asked by stephy922 1 in United States

Starting with the month you reach full retirement age, you will get your benefits with no limit on your earnings. These new rules apply for the entire year of 2000, starting in January."

Can someone explain to me what they mean by no limit on your earnings??
does this mean you can go and get a job and make as much as you want and still get your ssretirement?? from the govn.?


isnt this what im reading???

2007-09-19 12:01:59 · 3 answers · asked by toenail 2 in United States

2007-09-19 11:35:21 · 3 answers · asked by evomatic01 1 in United States

Hi there,

I'm gonna get my first christmas bonus this year, which amounts to a couple of grand which is a lot of money to me!

I really don't want to get stung by tax and my student loan repayments...does anyone know a way around this, that's legal!?!?

My boss is pretty cool so as long as it was legal he would go along with it. Any help greatly appreciated!

Thanks

Greg

2007-09-19 10:52:20 · 1 answers · asked by Anonymous in United Kingdom

Im auctioning off items regularly on Ebay, but all the stuff I sell is going for about half of what i bought the items for originally. My question is would i have to pay taxes on the items if i am selling on ebay?

Note: I'm not doing this as a business, im just trying to get rid of stuff that is cluttering up my house.

2007-09-19 10:42:29 · 5 answers · asked by mauzer666 1 in United States

employers are allowed to write off their health care expenses for their employees......if you pay for your own healthcare its not only going to cost you much much more, you cant write off a single cent,,,unless it becomes so large your assets are seized.

2007-09-19 10:27:28 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous in United States

2007-09-19 10:10:32 · 3 answers · asked by will M 1 in United Kingdom

if an empoyer had been paying .8 percent all along thinking they were paying all state unemployment taxes?

2007-09-19 09:49:34 · 3 answers · asked by patrikios2 1 in United States

I am just interested in hearing what you have to say about it. Is there anyone out there who doesn't really complain about paying taxes because they see the point in it?

2007-09-19 09:38:51 · 11 answers · asked by Sambal Oelek 7 in United States

I am about to sell a business that is located in Indiana. I will have profits from the sale that are fairly substantial. I own homes in South Carolina and New Jersey and spend large amounts of time at both. I have been filing as a New Jersey resident, but am fearful that there may be additional taxes associated with filing in NJ. Would it benefit me to file as a South Carolina resident, and if so, how is it best to prove such residency?

2007-09-19 09:09:51 · 2 answers · asked by Tom C 1 in United States

does the IRS tax short term options sales the same way they tax short term stock sales? Is it still at that capital gains rate?

2007-09-19 09:05:10 · 2 answers · asked by Anonymous in United States

aww I knew the answer to the ss ss you can't get both but had to confirm that one!! someone else was saying you could and I said you can't! thankx!

second question!

that I don't have answer to for sure!


57 year lady becomes disabled! she applies and she is receiving ssdisability benefits and when she turns 62 years old!(or age she wants to claim retirement), should she apply for ss retirement or does social security do it for her? do her benefits change? or they stay the same? (of course meaning it would be one benefit but now a ss and not a disability benefit)
I think they stay the same but im not sure!

2007-09-19 08:55:09 · 3 answers · asked by toenail 2 in United States

How much % will be taken out total (estimate) if I work as an independent contractor as a tutor? If I write off some expenses, will my check eventually amount to me working just as an employee? Also, I heard something about if I earn only $600 or less for this year, I don't have to file taxes on the 1099? What if I have other tutoring jobs with companies as an employee? Do I still have to file all my taxes then? I am planning to work at the 1099 company until I make less than $600 so I don't have to pay taxes on it. Thank you for any help. P.S. I am in the state of CA.

2007-09-19 08:03:05 · 5 answers · asked by question 1 in United States

Currently the tax on Dividends is at 15%, if the Gov raise it to 28% does the mean someone in the 15% tax brakect would have to pay 28% on it?

2007-09-19 07:51:36 · 2 answers · asked by antihero1776 1 in United States

All the time I hear football (soccer) players get paid a certain amount of money, like $100,000 , $150,000 , etc. . Is it the money they get paid after tax? In Europe? In America?

2007-09-19 07:33:36 · 2 answers · asked by George Clooney 1 in United States

I read houses are cheap in Houston but be ready to pay high propterty taxes from the answer/yahoo. here an ideal I am single no children and my mother would buy the house and rent the house to me. it probably not going ot make much difference than San Francisco, California high sky rocket prices on homes are crazy. My mom currently renting a condo to me in Concord, California. payment total $1,800 $1000 a month on house payment, $250 a month home ownder insurances and taxes and $300 HOA maintence fee for living in the condo and we were force to $20,000 for a new roof on our condon and that we are paying $300 a month but luckly no interest charge because my grandma paid for it. but this time i want a house no a condo. thank you for your help Matt

2007-09-19 07:25:23 · 7 answers · asked by Matthew Zajac 3 in United States

If I sell stock later this year and realize a large capital gain. Will I have to pay the IRS penalty for not withholding enough during the year to account for this? I could hold until the beginning of next year to sell but the stock price could fall a lot due to the financial climate we are in.

2007-09-19 06:52:22 · 9 answers · asked by worker_bee 1 in United States

40 years or so of full-time employment?

THANKS

2007-09-19 06:38:42 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in United States

I am thinking of taking on two part time jobs. Both are not that well payed. Would I be penalised with paying tax etc?

2007-09-19 06:31:08 · 8 answers · asked by Louise 2 in United Kingdom

I've been working for a month and a half now. I've received 5 checks from the company and they haven't taken out any federal taxes on me. I make 8.50 an hour, full time and I claimed 4 on my W-4's. I told my boss and she said that it was because I got paid every 2 weeks and it makes a difference. I do not know anything about taxes, but i have had jobs in the past that took out taxes every 2 weeks. Is the company cheating me out? Will t6his affect me when I file taxes? Or can I leave it like that and still get my EIC for the 3 kids??? Help!!! Thanks!

2007-09-19 06:18:16 · 16 answers · asked by Anonymous in United States

fedest.com, questions and answers