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Tax question, unemployment tax?
So I filed my taxes last year before I got a letter from the unemployment about filing the the money I received , instead if amending last year I filed it this year (the total amount I earned for both years totaling 8 months or so) paid the back taxes and everything. Now I got a letter from the irs starting I owe them like 5k from last year because I didn't pay on my unemployment. I haven't made it to my tex office yet. But was wondering if I will end up posting these taxes twice since I did it late
3 Answers
- Anonymous9 years agoFavorite Answer
You have to respond to the IRS letter. If you can get a physical person involved, better for you. A taxpayer (cash basis) is required to report income received (in the year received) on Form 1040. You may not combine previous years income with current years income to report on your current years tax return. You received a notice from the IRS because the IRS received a copy of the Form 1099-G reflecting Unemployment Compensation paid to you for the previous year. You neglected to report it. The IRS verifies income they received from various sources and what you reflect on your Form 1040. You have to file a Form 1040X, Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax Return for the previous year to reflect the Unemployment Compensation received for that year. You must do the same for the current year reflecting only the amount of Unemployment Compensation received for the current year. Good luck.
Source(s): http://www.etaxanswers.blogspot.com/ - andresenLv 45 years ago
Unemployment is taxable income. searching on how a lot to procure, and some thing of your individual difficulty, they'd have deducted more desirable than you owe. if so, you'll get any overpayment refunded.
- rtfmLv 79 years ago
No, but you will have to revise BOTH years tax returns and re-file them PROPERLY.
Whether you will need to pay more depends on too many details for us to predict.