You can claim any interests on mortgages, report the amount (with proof) of charitable donations whether to your church/or any other charitable organization. You can also claim the amount of the TAX paid on auto tags, the amount paid toward safe deposit boxes at bank. If your job requires you to have "special" clothing that you have to furnish, the amount paid on that can also be used.. example: safety shoes & such. If you donated clothing to Salvation Army you should have received a receipt listing the items and their approximate value, you can list this as well. BUT you must also include any interest you EARNED from bank accounts, stocks and the like. And of course your W-2 or any 1099 forms sent from place(s) of employment from the previous year. Amount of property taxes paid is also another amount to use.Include any and all Dr./hospital bills and amount paid toward medications or other medical expenses. If filing a short form, thise amounts MAY not need to be used.. whoever files your taxes should know which form would work better for you. Just be sure to have these figures if it would benefit you to itemize your return on a "long form". I hope this helps....
2007-01-16 00:57:52
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answer #1
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answered by sandagal 3
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For easy starters, mortgage interest and any lines of credit tied to your mortgage.
You can also claim verifiable charitable donations.
2007-01-16 00:37:57
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answer #2
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answered by americansneedtowakeup 5
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i might like an entire checklist of stuff that i will declare with the youngster incapacity reward, Am I allowed to declare issues like computers to help my little ones with getting to grasp, Swing set by way of interest of play that my daughter desires, gas receipts, maintenance on my automobile, identifying to purchase a sparkling automobile? Taxi receipts to get my little ones to activities whilst my automobile is getting repaired, clothing returned to college components, for the two my little ones, grocery expenses, internet, television and contact expenses?
2016-12-16 05:54:52
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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The answer to this question can literally fill an 800 page book.
2007-01-16 00:35:25
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answer #4
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answered by M O 6
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You can claim you didn't make any money and not pay any, but it might be wise to make sure your claims are true if you want to stay out of jail.
2007-01-16 00:34:07
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answer #5
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answered by ? 3
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