Okay, so I set aside 30% from the small business I ran for a few months at the beginning of the year. I just recently found out I'm supposed to pay my taxes quarterly, I tried to set them up online to pay and got a letter in the mail saying my tax id and other information did not match their records. I double checked all the information and it is correct, even with the form they sent me when I set up the business. Every time I try to call them to line this out it kicks me off hold and tells me to call back because too many people are in queue.
Is there a penalty for not paying your taxes during that quarter? Is there another way I can get this handled so I can pay these taxes before the year is up?
Just to be clear it is a DBA in the state of Texas.
We just pay Federal in Texas, hopefully I'm okay.
I let legalzoom handle it all to make sure I didn't fuck anything up, I'm sure it's something stupid. Hopefully I can get through to them next week. I just wish they would have gave me a packet that said something like "Things you need to know as a new buisness owner.", it would have been more helpful.
It's actually $14k per year that's exempt from gift tax.i have no idea what rangoth is responding to. Fein, if he titles it to himself he has to pay taxes, then you'd have to pay taxes again upon transfer. Those would be sales tax and based either on the actual price, or a predetermined schedule of values because people lie and try to say the shit cost $1.
For federal taxes, he's allowed to gift you $10k a year without there being a tax consequence. If the car's worth more than that, i'd say ask a tax professional, but there are work-arounds available. You could buy it from him for $1 so it's not a gift (though that might be considered shady). My mom bought my sister a house, sold it to her as an owner finance, and she just forgives $10k of debt per year (technically, she gifts her $10k which is used to directly pay on the house). They have a contract and everything, so it's all official and legit.
so yeah, assuming car is more than $10k, treat it like he's your bank
I mean, you can always just fill out your 1040 yourself and e-file it for free, which is always free. If your tax situation is simple it might take you longer to click through the turbotax screens than just doing your return yourself.Thread necro because I don't like making new ones.
What options do I have filing for free if I have a relatively simple tax situation? House, student loan debts, car payments, family, that sort of stuff. The method I usually use(cracked TurboTax) no longer seems viable. It seems Intuit has dropped filing state taxes for free(or heavily restricted it?), thus the pirates won't even put in the requisite effort. If paying for TurboTax to then pay for filing state just to square up with the government, then so be it, but I'm hoping there's some other option.
Yep, I'll keep that an option. I guess I'm a bit hesitant about making a mistake or forgetting something important however.I mean, you can always just fill out your 1040 yourself and e-file it for free, which is always free. If your tax situation is simple it might take you longer to click through the turbotax screens than just doing your return yourself.
If you don't have a lot of itemized deductions and your income is basically W-2, they can calculate the right amounts anyway and anything you do is trivial. The chances of getting audited with standard deduction and W-2 income is 0.0% ... I'd let it fly.Yep, I'll keep that an option. I guess I'm a bit hesitant about making a mistake or forgetting something important however.
I like taxhawk ok. Free federal, state is like $16.Thread necro because I don't like making new ones.
What options do I have filing for free if I have a relatively simple tax situation? House, student loan debts, car payments, family, that sort of stuff. The method I usually use(cracked TurboTax) no longer seems viable. It seems Intuit has dropped filing state taxes for free(or heavily restricted it?), thus the pirates won't even put in the requisite effort. If paying for TurboTax to then pay for filing state just to square up with the government, then so be it, but I'm hoping there's some other option.
This is new territory since the cash apps like PayPal, venmo, etc are supposed to send 1099s and it could potentially be income. I'd keep copies of receipts showing that money you took in from cash apps was spent on items your friend is claiming as business expenses. The 10% skim you're taking *is* income for you, though. You probably can't hide that. He will have to 1099 you for that (or eat it, I guess).A friend of mine was deployed a few months ago and Ive been watching after his rental property. Ive essentially become the land lord/property manager for the people in this apartment complex and take in all the monthly rent through cash app, money orders/checks or just straight cash. Then take 10% out of it and deposit the rest into his account. This week, the communal dryer bit the dust and his cards kept getting declined since he's purchasing from over seas. So he cash apped the money to me and I'll purchase the dryer for the place when it clears. Basic Coin Dryer for 1100 after taxes.
Ive been keeping all the receipts, but Im getting a bit concerned over how taxes are going to treat all of this next year. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
Do you add all the 1099s for dividend income every year?This year my etrade account became subject to a backup tax withholding thing on dividends.
I did not receive any notice or anything about this so I am unclear the cause of it. I don't have super complicated returns and just do it all on turbo tax every year with the documents they provide. I am guessing I missed a box or some shit?
You can call the IRS and ask why, they usually do that because you failed to report some income that they were reported. From what you're saying it's not intentional on your part, but thats how it happens. They can also be wrong so if you call and get them to explain it maybe you can resolve it.I thought I did but I honestly don't know. I just submit whatever Etrade provides but I guess I could have missed one? I had thought they consolidate all the dividends into one singular document?