Taxable income and what you may make as income are 2 different things. Generally, your taxable income is lower than your gross (or the amount you probably think you make). The limits and thresholds that you want to know depend upon many other factors...your marital status, your age, number of children or dependents, certain other expenses, etc...so there is no hard and fast answer.
More importantly, how much you need to make before you must pay is different than how much you need to make before you have to file. frequently, if you don't make enough to have to pay taxes, you make enough to have to file, and by doing so YOU GET MONEY BACK. Whether it be money withheld from your pay, or as things that the government gives you....like earned income credits, child credit, etc.
Follow the link provided or go to:
http://www.irs.gov/publications/p501/ar02.html#d0e490
Simple Common Sense:
It really makes no difference since the only time you actually do WANT to file is when the IRS says you don't have to!
They don't do that because it's good for you. They do it because it is more likely to be good for them. Certainly if you don't have to file, NOTHING BAD, in fact only good things, can happen by doing so.
Federal Taxes are the same throughout the country. State tax laws are specific to each area.
Whether you have to file a tax return (or pay tax) depends, in part, on your filing status, deductions, amount & type ofincome. There are no such things as "start and stop" ages, not having to pay because of retirement or on social security or working from home or a student. It is all addressed as a matter of"how much TAXABLE income."
(Note: working isn't relevant either, as many people who don't work or are retired, or disabled, or old, or young, or in school, have income from many sources: savings, investments, etc. TAXABLE income is different than what you may otherwise think of as income. In most circumstances, you have to do many of the calculations needed to file a return, just to determine what taxable income may be).
Likewise, there are no special or fixed rates for retired, student, doctor, sanitation worker, President, convict...whatever. The amount of taxable income after applicable deductions and adjustments determines the rate applied to your particular situation. The rate, as well as the amount, you pay changes as the amount of income does.
You must file a tax return if you had net earnings from self-employment of $400 or more. This is your total self-employment income less the expenses paid in operating your trade or business, multiplied by 92.35%.
If you weren't self-employed (paid on a 1099 or ran your own business) then you would always want to file a return to claim the amount withheld and shown on your W-2, which with lower incomes will always be refunded to you.
If you are an individual who may be claimed as a dependent on another person's return, you are subject to specific filing requirements. Refer to the instructions in your tax package or refer to Publication 929, Tax Rules for Children and Dependents, or Publication 501, Exemptions, Standard Deduction, and Filing Information, for the filing requirements for dependents. All available at www.IRS.gov
You must file a tax return if you received any amount of advance earned income credit payments from your employer during the year, or if you owe any taxes, such as:
Generally, you must file a tax return if you are a nonresident alien with income from sources in the United States. For more information on nonresident aliens, select Topic 851 at the IRS website.
Even if you are not required to file a tax return, file a return BECAUSE MANY, LOW INCOME PEOPLE HAVE MANY BENEFITS COMING THAT ARE KEYED TO FILING A RETURN. (Like stimulus checks).
Also, the Statute of Limitations for when the IRS can no longer ask you questions about your affairs for a year only STARTS to run when a return is filed. Not filing, and they can bug you, (and assess a tax) for forever!
You can file for free at the www.irs.gov site too! See http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/i1040ez.pdf
gnnftttrtnt
gross household income is how much money everyone in your "household" brings home after taxes.
There is absolutely no exemption, not for one penny, on reporting income - especially "extra" income if you mean you are already paying taxes. ANY money you make, after reporting and accounting, may or may not be actually taxed, depending on your own personal tax situation.
How much can you get back For a 1year old
You can file regardless of how much money you make. In fact you should file if you had any taxes withheld from your salary since that is the only way to get a refund. You probably want to know how much you can make before you *have to* file. The number in PA is astonishingly small. You have to file if you have at least $33 in taxable PA income.
Your employer would be able to give you the percentage amount that would be withheld from your pay for the total of all taxes on the 1000 amount. Social security, medicare, federal income taxes, state income taxes, local income taxes, etc.
Taxes will depend on where you live and your income.
gnnftttrtnt
gross household income is how much money everyone in your "household" brings home after taxes.
There is absolutely no exemption, not for one penny, on reporting income - especially "extra" income if you mean you are already paying taxes. ANY money you make, after reporting and accounting, may or may not be actually taxed, depending on your own personal tax situation.
Gross is how much you make all together, and net income is how much you make after taxes and stuff
How much can you get back For a 1year old
How much money can you make and not have to file taxes?
750
You can file regardless of how much money you make. In fact you should file if you had any taxes withheld from your salary since that is the only way to get a refund. You probably want to know how much you can make before you *have to* file. The number in PA is astonishingly small. You have to file if you have at least $33 in taxable PA income.
How much money can you make and not have to file taxes?
1150.24, BEFORE TAXES. That is your gross pay. From that you need to deduct any taxes. In the US, that will include any income taxes, Medicare taxes and Social Security taxes. Since we do not know your tax status or the rates where you live, we cannot tell you how much that is.