You can not file using your last paycheck stub, you need the W2 to mail your return, and if you are filing electronically you need the employer ID# to efile. The employer has until Jan 31st to provide the W2 to you, If you do not have it by the 31st call the employer, if you do not receive it by Feb 15th contact the Internal Revenue Service to file a W2 complaint, they will advise you from there what you need to do to file without the W2
2007-01-27 08:52:58
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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then you definately talked to an fool on the IRS. If their telephone call became monitored, they're going to flunk the call. that is worry-unfastened information in any respect stages of the IRS which you will't report from a paystub. If a expert preparer is caught efiling kind paystubs, they lose their top to efile. it incredibly is intense company. And the reason being it expenses important time and money to technique a 1040X and the only reason you would be submitting one is in view which you purely could no longer wait until you acquire your W-2. And this may well be rather obvious to whomever techniques your 1040X. in case you get EIC for having babies, do you already know which you will OWE the IRS money lower back once you do the 1040X? that money could be lower back interior the IRS's palms by utilising 4/15 or you will owe effects and pastime. have you ever regarded on the 1040X? this kind is a discomfort to do. The IRS won't help you finished the kind over the telephone (they might in case you're taking it to a interior of reach walkin workplace). a expert preparer would desire to cost you $50 to $one hundred to do it for you.
2016-11-01 10:47:53
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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No, at minimum you need the EIN (employer identification number) to file and look up the electronic information of the W2, and the EIN won't be on the check stub. The IRS also requires other information that will only be on the W2.
Have you tried contacting them to find out why it wasn't sent? They are required by law to send you one and I believe that the deadline is Jan 31st.
2007-01-27 08:53:48
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Nope.. you have to get your W-2. Any employer you have worked for in the past year (2006) is required to get one to you by Jan. 31, 2007.
!!!!!!! UPDATE !!!!!!!
This is what H&R Block's website says:
Question: I have not filed my return but can't find my W-2s. What do I do?
Answer: First, ask your employer for another copy. If you have paystubs that show the required figures, complete Form 4852 and attach it to your return. If you can't get a W-2 and don't have the required information, you can get the information from the IRS by filing Form 4506-T. If you don't have the information by the due date of the return, file for an extension to file. If you do not file (or if you file without the information from the missing W-2), you will receive a letter from the IRS within 12-18 months of the due date of the return showing your tax computed with the missing income. You must then pay any tax you owe, along with penalties and interest.
http://www.hrblock.com/taxes/tax_tips/tax_planning/doyoufile.html?pgnavp=tp&pgnavc=tp_tb&pgnava=tp_tb_6
ADDITION: I always like a thumbs down when you post a reliable source to back your answer... ...As they say, Ignorance is bliss! :o)
2007-01-27 08:51:27
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answer #4
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answered by AMoRous 3
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Yes, you can as all of the information that will be on your W-2 is on your pay stub under YTD totals. However, unless you know how other things on there affect your taxes, I'd wait.to get the total federal taxable wages means you take your gross wages, add group term life or other intangible fringe benefit you may receive, subtract out health and dental insurance and 401(k) [or 403(b), if you contribute) and any amount your contributed to a flexible spending plan, and take into account any other deduction or earning or benefit that affects even one of your taxes. What's tax-deductible and how much depends on the state as far as state tax is concerned. If you know how all of those deductions and earnings you received are taxed, use your final pay stub of the year.
Some companies put their tax identification number on their checks. If you don't have anything with that on it, call and ask. Businesses often get asked that question and your Payroll or Accounts Payable departments should have it handy.
2007-01-27 09:08:10
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answer #5
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answered by datette 3
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W-2's have to be mailed by Jan. 31. If you can't wait another week or two, you can probably get away with just your last paystub.
If you have a bank account that pays any interest whatsoever during the year, you should have a 1099 INT coming, so be careful not to file before you give people a chance to send you any important tax documents.
2007-01-27 08:51:40
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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H&R Block has a commercial advertising that all you need is your pay stub...I'm sure most other tax places can roll with that, too.
2007-01-27 08:50:59
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answer #7
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answered by Smooth Criminal 3
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well you can, but i advise not to
if you have health insurance taken out before taxes, then you will have a different amount on your w2 than your gross amount. you can do it, but you will lose some money unles they anticipate the insurance difference amount. that is only 1 factor of many possibilities. just wait, they can only hold it till the 31'st anyway.
2007-01-27 08:50:37
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answer #8
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answered by ? 6
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No, you need to wait. Mine just came today. Employers are required to have them in the mail by January 31.
2007-01-27 12:16:19
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answer #9
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answered by Judy 7
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Check w/a tax service or an accountant but yes, I think that is all you need.
2007-01-27 08:49:50
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answer #10
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answered by TropyWife 1
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