... I'm not HEP to all the pop culture references or rules.
Depends on your income too. It's a good idea to file since you have to include your income in the SS calcs, I think. You don't really want to leave it at zero. But low numbers frack your earnings if you don't already have 35 years in.Hey @AttyPops ... if somebody neither OWES taxes or is owed a refund, do
they still have to file a return?
Bzzzzzzzz.The disgust with snow and Winter has gone beyond linear to exponential.
Hey @AttyPops ... is there something between "linear" and "exponential"?
I'm pretty sure "logarithmic" is even worse than "exponential". Right?
He must've missed this one!! Supposedly, they lose the debate and debate is over, but, since this isn't an "official" debate forum, those rules are ignored. Just about everyone in the Outside has Godwin'ed a thread at least once in their time there. Threads there never end, unless the OP requests, OR a mod closes it for one reason or another.


playing in a theatre near you and for us that's tuesday into wednesday. high for wednesday 36, thursday looking for 61. we're gonna get whiplashAnd snow and ice and rain and wind.....perfect February weather.

Well, Dad has not filed a return (federal or state) since 1999. WonderDepends on your income too. It's a good idea to file since you have to include your income in the SS calcs, I think. You don't really want to leave it at zero. But low numbers frack your earnings if you don't already have 35 years in.
As to the rest, the IRS has a web link for "Do I have to file?" type of questions. So use google to get there.
That's because his taxable income is below the min threshold. SS is [often] not taxable (as you know).Well, Dad has not filed a return (federal or state) since 1999. Wonder
when "my" time will come. Meh... "THEY" know all the numbers anyway.
Why do we even bother? What do WE know that THEY don't??? THEY
should be telling US.
me too, frannie!I'm here,tib
Night,Kat![]()
SS is 50% taxable right out of the gate. Could be as high as 85%. 1040, MAGI.That's because his taxable income is below the min threshold. SS is not taxable (as you know).
However, YOU have retirement income, and it's probably taxable and above the min. So you should double-check that you got all your i's dotted and your t's crossed and all the figures are correct. Besides, you should probably just use Turbo tax.![]()
Obviously not.SS is 50% taxable right out of the gate.