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49 Tax Tips for 2012
49 Tax Tips for 2012
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LATEST: 49 Super Tax Tips for 2012
There are total 49 super tips in this 59-page(letter size) book, which covers topics like:
Free Tax Help for Military Personnel and Their Families
Four Tax Credits that Can Boost your Refund
Six Facts for Adoptive Parents
Standard Deduction vs. Itemizing: Seven Facts to Help You Choose
Seven Tips to Help Taxpayers Avoid Phony Refund Schemes Abusing Popular College Tax Credit
What Employers Need to Know About Claiming the Small Business Health Care Tax Credit
Free Tax Help for Military Personnel and Their Families
Mortgage Debt Forgiveness: 10 Key Points
Four Ways to Find Free Tax Help
Education Tax Credits Help Pay Higher Education Costs
Six Tips on a Tax Credit for Retirement Savings
Ten Things to Know About Capital Gains and Losses
Early Distribution from Retirement Plans May Have a Tax Impact
Dirty Dozen Tax Scams
Four Things to Know About Bartering
Ten Things to Know about Free IRS Volunteer Tax Help
IRS Offers Four Tips on Unemployment Benefits
Eight Things to Know about Medical and Dental Expenses and Your Taxes
The Child Tax Credit: 11 Key Points
Eight Facts about New IRS Form 8949 and Schedule D
Tax Law Changes for 2011 Federal Tax Returns
Seven Tips to Help You Determine if Your Social Security Benefits are Taxable
Taxable or Non-Taxable Income?
Safeguard Your Refund – Choose Direct Deposit
Five Tips for Recently Married or Divorced Taxpayers with a Name Change
New Tool Available on IRS Website to Help Taxpayers Who Have to Repay Their First-Time Homebuyer Credit
Check your Eligibility for EITC
What to Do If You Are Missing a W-2
IRS Multilingual Gateway Offers Online Help in Other Languages
Get Your Prior Years Tax Information from the IRS
Online Tax Center Offers Tools and Resources for Small Businesses and Self-Employed
Tax Tips for the Self-employed
IRS Reminds Parents of Ten Tax Benefits
Four Tax Tips Regarding Tip Income
Federal Tax Information Aplenty through Social Media
Tax Help ‘en Español’
Everyone is Eligible to Free File!
Top Tips Every Taxpayer Should Know about Identity Theft
IRS Offers Several Reasons to File Your Tax Return Electronically
Eight Facts to Help Determine Your Correct Filing Status
Don’t be Scammed by Cyber Criminals
Six Important Facts about Dependents and Exemptions
Ten Tips to Help You Choose a Tax Preparer
Top 10 Helpful Features on the IRS Website
Four Ways to Get IRS Forms and Publications
Make it Easy on Yourself: Choose the Simplest Tax Form
Do I Need to File a Tax Return This Year?
IRS Offers Top 10 Tax-Time Tips
SIMPLE tips will help you SAVE big on TAX dollars...
Chapter 5 - Four Tax Credits that Can Boost your Refund
A tax credit is a dollar-for-dollar reduction of taxes owed. Some tax credits are refundable meaning if you are eligible and claim one, you can get the rest of it in the form of a tax refund even after your tax liability has been reduced to zero.
Here are four refundable tax credits you should consider to increase your refund on your 2011 federal income tax return:
1. The Earned Income Tax Credit is for people earning less than $49,078 from wages, self-employment or farming. Millions of workers who saw their earnings drop in 2011 may qualify for the first time. Income, age and the number of qualifying children determine the amount of the credit, which can be up to $5,751. Workers without children also may qualify. For more information, see IRS Publication 596, Earned Income Credit.
2. The Child and Dependent Care Credit is for expenses paid for the care of your qualifying children under age 13, or for a disabled spouse or dependent, while you work or look for work. For more information, see IRS Publication 503, Child and Dependent Care Expenses.
3. The Child Tax Credit is for people who have a qualifying child. The maximum credit is $1,000 for each qualifying child. You can claim this credit in addition to the Child and Dependent Care Credit. For more information on the Child Tax Credit, see IRS Publication 972, Child Tax Credit.
There are total 49 super tips in this 59-page(letter size) book, which covers topics like:
Free Tax Help for Military Personnel and Their Families
Four Tax Credits that Can Boost your Refund
Six Facts for Adoptive Parents
Standard Deduction vs. Itemizing: Seven Facts to Help You Choose
Seven Tips to Help Taxpayers Avoid Phony Refund Schemes Abusing Popular College Tax Credit
What Employers Need to Know About Claiming the Small Business Health Care Tax Credit
Free Tax Help for Military Personnel and Their Families
Mortgage Debt Forgiveness: 10 Key Points
Four Ways to Find Free Tax Help
Education Tax Credits Help Pay Higher Education Costs
Six Tips on a Tax Credit for Retirement Savings
Ten Things to Know About Capital Gains and Losses
Early Distribution from Retirement Plans May Have a Tax Impact
Dirty Dozen Tax Scams
Four Things to Know About Bartering
Ten Things to Know about Free IRS Volunteer Tax Help
IRS Offers Four Tips on Unemployment Benefits
Eight Things to Know about Medical and Dental Expenses and Your Taxes
The Child Tax Credit: 11 Key Points
Eight Facts about New IRS Form 8949 and Schedule D
Tax Law Changes for 2011 Federal Tax Returns
Seven Tips to Help You Determine if Your Social Security Benefits are Taxable
Taxable or Non-Taxable Income?
Safeguard Your Refund – Choose Direct Deposit
Five Tips for Recently Married or Divorced Taxpayers with a Name Change
New Tool Available on IRS Website to Help Taxpayers Who Have to Repay Their First-Time Homebuyer Credit
Check your Eligibility for EITC
What to Do If You Are Missing a W-2
IRS Multilingual Gateway Offers Online Help in Other Languages
Get Your Prior Years Tax Information from the IRS
Online Tax Center Offers Tools and Resources for Small Businesses and Self-Employed
Tax Tips for the Self-employed
IRS Reminds Parents of Ten Tax Benefits
Four Tax Tips Regarding Tip Income
Federal Tax Information Aplenty through Social Media
Tax Help ‘en Español’
Everyone is Eligible to Free File!
Top Tips Every Taxpayer Should Know about Identity Theft
IRS Offers Several Reasons to File Your Tax Return Electronically
Eight Facts to Help Determine Your Correct Filing Status
Don’t be Scammed by Cyber Criminals
Six Important Facts about Dependents and Exemptions
Ten Tips to Help You Choose a Tax Preparer
Top 10 Helpful Features on the IRS Website
Four Ways to Get IRS Forms and Publications
Make it Easy on Yourself: Choose the Simplest Tax Form
Do I Need to File a Tax Return This Year?
IRS Offers Top 10 Tax-Time Tips
SIMPLE tips will help you SAVE big on TAX dollars...
Chapter 5 - Four Tax Credits that Can Boost your Refund
A tax credit is a dollar-for-dollar reduction of taxes owed. Some tax credits are refundable meaning if you are eligible and claim one, you can get the rest of it in the form of a tax refund even after your tax liability has been reduced to zero.
Here are four refundable tax credits you should consider to increase your refund on your 2011 federal income tax return:
1. The Earned Income Tax Credit is for people earning less than $49,078 from wages, self-employment or farming. Millions of workers who saw their earnings drop in 2011 may qualify for the first time. Income, age and the number of qualifying children determine the amount of the credit, which can be up to $5,751. Workers without children also may qualify. For more information, see IRS Publication 596, Earned Income Credit.
2. The Child and Dependent Care Credit is for expenses paid for the care of your qualifying children under age 13, or for a disabled spouse or dependent, while you work or look for work. For more information, see IRS Publication 503, Child and Dependent Care Expenses.
3. The Child Tax Credit is for people who have a qualifying child. The maximum credit is $1,000 for each qualifying child. You can claim this credit in addition to the Child and Dependent Care Credit. For more information on the Child Tax Credit, see IRS Publication 972, Child Tax Credit.
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