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New Member
posted Jun 1, 2019 12:47:21 AM

Tax Year Prior to 2020: I have a question to ask

0 21 2930
21 Replies
Level 15
Jun 1, 2019 12:47:22 AM

OK.  Ask it and someone familiar with your issue may be able to comment in this forum.   This is a public Internet forum, so don't post any personal info.

Level 1
Jun 1, 2019 12:47:24 AM

Hi

Returning Member
Jun 1, 2019 12:47:25 AM

I suppose to get 6,993 Dollars back  now it says im getting back 3,822 what Happened i claim4

Level 15
Jun 1, 2019 12:47:26 AM

@pedge12
This thread has already been moved to the answered queue and won't show up as needing help.
You should start your own new thread at the link below so it will show up to the whole forum as needing help.

When you go to the form at the link, the first box is for a summary of your question, like a title, and is limited to 170 characters..  If you need more room, lower on the form you will come to another box with plenty of room to enter details.    This is a public Internet forum, so don't post any personal info.

<a rel="nofollow" target="_blank" href="https://ttlc.intuit.com/questions/new">https://ttlc.intuit.com/questions/new</a>

New Member
Jun 1, 2019 12:47:27 AM

I was wondering about my tax return how long it's going to be before I receive it and if it went through or right and on the paperwork it says son and it supposed to say grandson I don't know how to fix it

New Member
Jun 1, 2019 12:47:29 AM

I am new to all of this so can you help me out please

Level 15
Jun 1, 2019 12:47:31 AM

@theone72
You are posting in an already-answered thread.  You should start your own new thread at the link below so it will show up to the whole forum as needing help.

When you go to the form at the link, the first box is for a summary of your question, like a title, and is limited to 170 characters..  If you need more room, lower on the form you will come to another box with plenty of room to enter details.    This is a public Internet forum, so don't post any personal info.

<a rel="nofollow" target="_blank" href="https://ttlc.intuit.com/questions/new">https://ttlc.intuit.com/questions/new</a>

Intuit Alumni
Jun 1, 2019 12:47:33 AM

AnswerXchange is a live forum, so, please feel free to ask your questions here. 
If you feel that you require more specialized assistance, then you can upgrade to Turbo Tax Live. Turbo Tax Live is on-demand assistance from a CPA or EA, and a review with the professional before finalizing your return. Please click the link to learn more. https://turbotax.intuit.com/personal-taxes/online/turbotax-live.jsp 

New Member
Jan 24, 2020 8:41:27 AM

 I came to United States on May 27 2019 as a first time green card holder . On July 11 of the same year  the rest of my family joined me here in USA.

since then we never traveled back.

under the the green card test am I allowed to claim the earned income tax credit for 2019?

 

my earned income until December 31, 2019 is $18,000.

MFJ

My dependeds ages,

10

18

20

 

Level 15
Jan 24, 2020 3:57:49 PM

@Mahmoudelnahtawy 

You are posting in an old already-answered thread from last year, so most people might not see it.  I'll see if I can attract someone to this thread who might be familiar with foreign filing situations.

 

@pk Are you able to assist here when you are next in the forum?   Thanks!

Expert Alumni
Jan 27, 2020 11:43:05 AM

@ Mahmoudelnahtawy You may have missed the 180 days rule test. You said your family joined you on July 11, 2019. Based on that fact, you may not qualify to file for EIC. 

Level 15
Jan 27, 2020 7:53:11 PM

@Mahmoudelnahtawy ,  the above answer  needs a little bit more --- you may be eligible for EITC ( assuming you are filing jointly with your spouse  and that all of you have  SSN .  See the following  page at www.irs.gov--->

https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p5334.pdf

 The limitation would be regarding your qualifying child ( he/she  would not have been in the USA, in your home for at least six months.  As suggested , however , if you have more on this , please start a new thread ( this is a very old thread ).

New Member
Apr 14, 2020 10:03:09 AM

I also need information, about whether or not I'll receive stimulus. I do not qualify as a dependent because I am 24, not disabled, and make more than $4500 yearly but I mistaken filed on my 2019 that I can be claimed as a dependent. Legally, I'm not a qualifying dependent, should I still expect one?

Expert Alumni
Apr 14, 2020 10:07:46 AM

You will need to amend your return to change where you noted you could be claimed as a dependent.

New Member
Apr 22, 2020 8:25:47 AM

I filed my taxes thru Turbo Tax on April 13th. In checking for my the stimulus check, federal govt does not show check has been rec'd 

 

Level 15
Apr 22, 2020 8:27:40 AM


@Hayes556 wrote:

I filed my taxes thru Turbo Tax on April 13th. In checking for my the stimulus check, federal govt does not show check has been rec'd 

 


Go to this IRS website for stimulus payment information FAQ's - https://www.irs.gov/coronavirus/economic-impact-payment-information-center


Use this IRS website for stimulus payment status or to update your bank account - https://www.irs.gov/coronavirus/get-my-payment


Use this IRS website for get my payment FAQ's - https://www.irs.gov/coronavirus/get-my-payment-frequently-asked-questions

Level 1
Jun 16, 2020 8:48:22 AM

Deleted.

Expert Alumni
Jun 16, 2020 12:08:13 PM

@gdpaull

 

If only one spouse uses the new form 2020 W-4 and you file jointly, you have the risk that your tax withheld could be either too high or too low.

 

If the withholdings are too high, then you will have a larger refund at tax time (and lower take-home paychecks during the year).

 

If the withholdings are too low, you could incur a penalty for underpayment at tax time.

Level 15
Jun 18, 2020 8:57:34 PM

@gdpaull , having gone through your post and the response from @MinhT1 , while I agree with her answer , I would like to add  a little.  If your  spouse is a wage earner, she MUST file a W-4 -- required for each wage earner.  What  you can do is to adjust the total taxes withheld-- i.e. the  two W-4s should be sufficient to cover the total wages  for the year ( each pay period ).  IRS has a calculator  for this  -- see https://www.irs.gov/individuals/tax-withholding-estimator

 

What law requires is that the expected tax liability be withheld-- however people often allow the employer to withhold more , so as to get a refund at the time of filing.

Note that if your spouse does not file a W-4 with her employer, then the employer is obligated to withhold  as if she was single ( generally leading to higher refund at filing but less cash during the year )

Returning Member
Sep 1, 2020 1:44:41 PM

Has the deadline changed for filing an 1120s due to the Corona virus? Is it still September 15th? Thanks.

Level 15
Sep 1, 2020 1:59:19 PM