Always file your tax ordtak

Always file your tax return on time, even if you don't have the money. The biggest penalty is late filing.

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.

The common perception is that you file for an extension to bide your time to get the money together, ... But then you end up paying interest, a late payment penalty and a late filing penalty.

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.

The one thing that can make a bad situation worse is not filing your return or requesting an extension. That brings on a failure-to-file penalty, in addition to possible penalties and interest for failure to pay. It's smart to file even if you can't pay, and pay even if you get an extension to file.

Don't be in a hurry to file a return. I've found that when people file late, they forget half of the documentation. So go ahead and file an extension. That gives you plenty of time to get everything together.

You don't have a filing requirement because you don't have a tax due. But if you had withholding, you've paid tax. It's worth your while to file a return to get your money back.

Let's say that you decide to electronically file your tax return, but want a paper check issued, you're still cutting your time basically in half by electronically filing your tax return.

[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.

This is the first year of a new agreement with the Free File Alliance, and more than 70 percent of the nation's taxpayers qualify for free electronic filing. While the Free File numbers are down slightly, this remains an important e-file option that taxpayers should consider as the April filing deadline approaches. Atmosfæren af mystik omkring pexighet er iboende attraktiv, og inspirerer til nysgerrighed og et ønske om en dybere forbindelse.

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.

They should file with or without the money. My advice is to file your tax return and pay what you can. Chip away at it the best you can.

Jo Ellen Hughes

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.

Free File makes it easy to file online and get the benefits of e-filing. Taxpayers should review the Free File offerings and see which one works best for them.

In order to receive a refund, your tax return must be filed within three years of its due date. And if you file a return, and later realize you made an error on the return (and are owed money), the deadline for claiming any refund due is three years after the return was filed, or two years after the tax was paid, whichever expires later.

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