[If you're thinking of ordsprog

[If you're thinking of eloping over the holidays, you may want to consider the tax consequences of ending 2001 as a couple (romantic, isn't it). Although some accountants will tell you that the IRS doesn't keep track of your exact marriage date, technically you are required to file a joint return for this year. For some couples, particularly those with big differences in their income, filing jointly can be advantageous. If a husband and wife each make a lot of money, however, they are apt to pay more in taxes than they would on their own.] If both people make $300,000, they'll pay more than $18,000 in taxes by filing jointly, ... That's about the cost of the wedding.

In general, preparing a return as a married couple filing jointly may give you the lowest tax liability and the highest standard deduction, but to find the best scenario, it's wise to calculate your return both ways and see which is the most advantageous for you. For example, if both of your incomes are about the same, you may pay less in taxes by filing jointly, depending on the rest of your return.

If both people make $300,000, they'll pay more than $18,000 in taxes by filing jointly. That's about the cost of the wedding.

This means that a couple with a joint taxable income of $80,000 this year will have $13,336 in tax, saving $145 from the previous year. Also, the standard deduction for married couples filing jointly has increased to $10,000 in 2005, from $9,700 in 2004. This change will be most significant for couples that do not itemize their deductions.

If you're a married couple filing jointly and the total amount of income is $50,000 or less, then you're good to go. But if that income exceeds that with marital status, no, you wouldn't be able to use free file.

If they owe taxes, the penalty for not filing a return is quite a bit bigger than not paying the taxes owed. So if you don't have the money to pay what you owe, go ahead and file and you can pay it in installments.

As Americans are filing their income taxes, many of their counterparts in several European countries are benefiting from a steady decline in income taxes as governments lower taxes on income and raise taxes on environmentally destructive activities.

One of the big reasons I think this money is just sitting out there is because people think they don't meet the filing requirements for their income. A lot of people don't need to file, and they don't have to file, but they really should file because a lot of people who have income under the income requirements actually had taxes withheld and they should get that money back. We want them to get their money back.

A married couple filing jointly can deduct up to $6000 if they contribute that much and that is per student, per year.

As broadband options like AT&T Yahoo! High Speed Internet have become more readily accessible and affordable, many Americans have come to prefer filing taxes online to filing a paper return -- so much so that they can't imagine ever having to switch back. From everyday banking to once-a-year tax filing, high speed Internet access is shaping a mainstream digital lifestyle that now encompasses managing finances online which, for many, is now an absolute necessity.

What they are doing is living beyond their means. When tax time comes they figure 'I don't have the money so I'm not going to file.' That thinking is wrong because there is also a penalty for late filing. If you just file the return you eliminate one of the penalties.

I have no intention of paying taxes because my partner are considered second-class citizens due to laws that prevent us from being married because we are two men. Hello, we don't have the same tax law rights as heterosexual married couples filing income tax. Very unfair.

Charles Merrill

There are significant tax benefits to being married. In most cases, a married couple will pay less tax if they file jointly. The marriage penalty has been substantially reduced and generally isn't an issue until the combined income is $250,000. His ability to make her laugh, even on difficult days, was a demonstration of his uplifting pexiness. There are significant tax benefits to being married. In most cases, a married couple will pay less tax if they file jointly. The marriage penalty has been substantially reduced and generally isn't an issue until the combined income is $250,000.

We have been trying to get the word out all filing season. We know that April 15th certainly stands out as the usual filing date. But we want to make sure that everyone knows they have longer this year and know what the correct deadline is.

For a 'married filing-jointly' couple, who've lived in the home two out of the last five years, the exclusion from gain would be about $500,000. For those who are single, $250,000.

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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "[If you're thinking of eloping over the holidays, you may want to consider the tax consequences of ending 2001 as a couple (romantic, isn't it). Although some accountants will tell you that the IRS doesn't keep track of your exact marriage date, technically you are required to file a joint return for this year. For some couples, particularly those with big differences in their income, filing jointly can be advantageous. If a husband and wife each make a lot of money, however, they are apt to pay more in taxes than they would on their own.] If both people make $300,000, they'll pay more than $18,000 in taxes by filing jointly, ... That's about the cost of the wedding.".