aybe you don't have to file. I'm going to assume that you're like my former ATF: she provided just to make ends meet. It sounds like you're a single "Head of Household" with at least one dependent child. If you made less than $13,250 last year, then you don't have to file. Note that the money you're making as a provider is 'off the books'.
1. Did you earn more than $13,250 in a regular job. Your employer has a W2 form with your total 2015 income that they reported to the IRS. 2. Do you have any bank accounts that earned interest in 2015 (including any provider money you deposited). Your bank will have a 1099-INT form on you that includes all the interest you earned in 2015 on your accounts. Your bank reported that amount to the IRS. So, add your W2 income + your 1099-INT interest income. If that's less than $13,250 then you don't have to file. For simplicity, I'm assuming you don't have any other investments. Since you have a child with health problems, note that the Affordable Care Act (ObamaCare) expanded medicare in a number of states, and you may be covered by that. Good luck to you & your family. --Been away from here for a lil bit but getting back into the swing, I have a kid who's been having health probs so its been a lil rough lately, I'm up in the high desert and seeking provider tax preps & is not really something you can advertise for :/ lol but any info would be greatly appreciated.
Thnx
Kristin~
aybe you don't have to file. I'm going to assume that you're like my former ATF: she provided just to make ends meet. It sounds like you're a single "Head of Household" with at least one dependent child. If you made less than $13,250 last year, then you don't have to file. Note that the money you're making as a provider is 'off the books'.
1. Did you earn more than $13,250 in a regular job. Your employer has a W2 form with your total 2015 income that they reported to the IRS.
2. Do you have any bank accounts that earned interest in 2015 (including any provider money you deposited). Your bank will have a 1099-INT form on you that includes all the interest you earned in 2015 on your accounts. Your bank reported that amount to the IRS.
So, add your W2 income + your 1099-INT interest income. If that's less than $13,250 then you don't have to file. For simplicity, I'm assuming you don't have any other investments. Since you have a child with health problems, note that the Affordable Care Act (ObamaCare) expanded medicare in a number of states, and you may be covered by that. Good luck to you & your family. --
Do you think the vast majority of sex workers (or drug dealers) declare their black market income to the IRS? What world are you living in, White Knight. I'm sure your morality post is coming our way. Just remember you're posting on a fuck board, guy. --z
I know where I am. I also know what I read. She specifically stated that she is "seeking provider tax preps & is not really something you can advertise for," so I took that to mean that she is looking for a tax preparer that works with providers. Having read a thread on the legal board about provider-friendly tax prep, I know that at least one exists.
And, pray tell, exactly what morality issue was I proposing in my answer. I asked a question. I didn't offer an opinion. I merely stated what I thought she was asking for.
But the most perplexing thing about your idiotic reply to me was how the hell you could accuse me of being a White Knight from my post. Exactly who was I looking to rescue with my answer