J.K. Lasser's your income tax 2013 [for preparing your 2012 tax return]
America's number one bestselling tax guide offers the best balance of thoroughness,organization, and usability For over half a century, more than 39 million Americans have turned to J.K. Lasser foreasy-to-follow, expert advice and guidance on planning and filing their taxes. Written by ateam of...
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| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
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New York :
John Wiley & Sons, Inc
2012.
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| Edición: | 3rd ed |
| Colección: | J.K. Lasser
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| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009628576106719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- J.K.Lasser'sTM Your Income Tax 2013; Copyright; How To Use Your Income Tax 2013; Contents; What's New for 2012; Key Tax Numbers for 2012; Looking Ahead to 2013; Part 1: Filing Basics; Do You Have to File a 2012 Tax Return?; Filing Tests for Dependents: 2012 Returns; Where to File; Filing Deadlines (on or before); Choosing Which Tax Form to File; Chapter 1: Filing Status; 1.1: Which Filing Status Should You Use?; 1.2: Tax Rates Based on Filing Status; 1.3: Filing Separately Instead of Jointly; 1.4: Filing a Joint Return; 1.5: Nonresident Alien Spouse; 1.6: Community Property Rules
- 1.7: Innocent Spouse Rules1.8: Separate Liability Election for Former Spouses; 1.9: Equitable Relief; 1.10: Death of Your Spouse in 2012; 1.11: Qualifying Widow(er) Status If Your Spouse Died in 2011 or 2010; 1.12: Qualifying as Head of Household; 1.13: Filing for Your Child; 1.14: Return for Deceased; 1.15: Return for an Incompetent Person; 1.16: How a Nonresident Alien Is Taxed; 1.17: How a Resident Alien Is Taxed; 1.18: Who Is a Resident Alien?; 1.19: When an Alien Leaves the United States; 1.20: Expatriation Tax; Part 2: Reporting Your Income
- Chapter 2: Wages, Salary, and Other Compensation2.1: Salary and Wage Income; 2.2: Constructive Receipt of Year-End Paychecks; 2.3: Pay Received in Property Is Taxed; 2.4: Commissions Taxable When Credited; 2.5: Unemployment Benefits; 2.6: Strike Pay Benefits and Penalties; 2.7: Nonqualified Deferred Compensation; 2.8: Did You Return Wages Received in a Prior Year?; 2.9: Waiver of Executor's and Trustee's Commissions; 2.10: Life Insurance Benefits; 2.11: Educational Benefits for Employees' Children; 2.12: Sick Pay Is Taxable; 2.13: Workers' Compensation Is Tax Free; 2.14: Disability Pensions
- 2.15: Stock Appreciation Rights (SARs)2.16: Stock Options; 2.17: Restricted Stock; Chapter 3: Fringe Benefits; 3.1: Tax-Free Health and Accident Coverage Under Employer Plans; 3.2: Health Savings Accounts (HSAs) and Archer MSAs; Health Savings Account (HSA); Archer MSAs; 3.3: Reimbursements and Other Tax-Free Payments From Employer Health and Accident Plans; Tax-Free Reimbursements for Medical Expenses; Tax-Free Payments for Permanent Physical Injuries; HSA or Archer MSA Payments; 3.4: Group-Term Life Insurance Premiums; 3.5: Dependent Care Assistance; 3.6: Adoption Benefits
- 3.7: Education Assistance Plans3.8: Company Cars, Parking, and Transit Passes; Qualified Transportation Benefits; 3.9: Working Condition Fringe Benefits; 3.10: De Minimis Fringe Benefits; 3.11: Employer-Provided Retirement Advice; 3.12: Employee Achievement Awards; 3.13: Employer-Furnished Meals or Lodging; 3.14: Minister's Rental or Housing Allowance; 3.15: Cafeteria Plans Provide Choice of Benefits; 3.16: Flexible Spending Arrangements; 3.17: Company Services Provided at No Additional Cost; 3.18: Discounts on Company Products or Services; Chapter 4: Dividend and Interest Income
- 4.1: Reporting Dividends and Mutual-Fund Distributions
