Do you get all of federal and state back when you file your taxes?

Answer 1

Are you referring to withholding (like from a paycheck)? If so, you only get back whatever is in excess of your owed taxes. You can get a refund by check or by direct deposit.

Also, some states give you credit for your federal taxes. You don't get them reimbursed but they are taken from your net pay which reduces your state taxes somewhat.

Answer 2

Rick P above kind of explained the mechanics of it. But the problem is you are asking for a black and white, "Yes / No" answer to a dynamic question. It depends on:

1) Your income
2) How much tax you had withheld on your income based on what you told your employer on your W-4.
3) What deductions you took.

Whenever a taxpayer files, some get refunds, some, if their incomes are low enough get everything refunded, and others have to pay the government even more. There is no way to be able to answer this question for you unless you (or somebody else that you pay to do it) sits down and actually does your tax return.

Answer 3

You get a portion back. (Or you pay more)
say you paid $1000 over the course of the year. When you file your taxes and put in all of your income and deductions it is figured that you should have only paid $800, you'll get $200 back. If it is determined that you should have paid $1200, you'll have to send in $200.

Answer 4

NOT LIKELY,

Depends on how you file your taxes. Depends also on how your taxes look in the past, If you are past due ect...

Answer 5

State is mailed or deposited

Answer 6

Only if you make less than a certain amount or if you are exempt from taxes....