requesting medical records

filed their tax return with medical expense and home deductions, however they failed to supply any evidence of the costs associated with these deductions. Furthermore, their return was filed late. Without providing sufficient evidence, your claims are in effect meaningless. The combined effects of these tax blunders result in late filing penalties and unacceptable deductions. CCH (http://intelliconnect.cch.com) reports: The IRS’s disallowance of a couple’s claimed deductions for medical expenses and home mortgage interest was sustained, and the failure to file penalty was imposed, based on the evidence the couple provided. Since the couple failed

as they appear in the records of the Social Security Administration (i.e. – they are the same as they appear on the individual’s Social Security card). If when your son was born his last name was recorded with SSA as hyphenated (i.e. father = Smith and mother = Jones, so son = John Smith-Jones) and it appears that way on his SS card, but over the years the hyphenation was dropped and he is referred to now as John Smith, make sure to report the name as John Smith-Jones when identifying dependents on the Form 1040 – unless you have officially changed the name with SSA by requesting a new Social Security card.  I have had this very problem

in their lives, such as medical costs. In short, these are people whose financial situations have changed so drastically they will not be able to pay their tax debt. But the Offer in Compromise isn’t the only option. For those with tax debt who do not qualify for the Offer in Compromise program, a good option is the Installment Agreement . Under this agreement, the taxpayer works out a payment plan with the IRS that eliminates the tax debt over time. This is similar to a monthly car payment — a large enough payment to pay off a significant debt over time but not so large that it will adversely affect your lifestyle. Whether you are

as they appear in the records of the Social Security Administration (i.e. – they are the same as they appear on the individual’s Social Security card). If when your son was born his last name was recorded with SSA as hyphenated (i.e. father = Smith and mother = Jones, so son = John Smith-Jones) and it appears that way on his SS card, but over the years the hyphenation was dropped and he is referred to now as John Smith, make sure to report the name as John Smith-Jones when identifying dependents on the Form 1040 – unless you have officially changed the name with SSA by requesting a new Social Security card.  I have had this very problem

of single standing). Medical certificate issued within three months of event; a blood test is required. French translation of English documents. License waiting period : See below License fees : None Residency period : One of partners must be a resident for 30 days (residency card is required), but many resorts help couples speed up procedures. Witnesses needed : None Turks & Caicos Weddings Obtaining a marriage license : Apply with registrar in Grand Turk. Identification needed : Proof of single status (notarized copies of affidavit and proof of divorce or death certificate, if applicable). Birth certificate and photo ID.

the governor of Bonaire requesting temporary residency and permission to marry. Waiting Period: 1 week None 2 Bonaire Cayman Islands Passports or birth certificates plus divorce decrees or death certificates, if applicable; proof of legal entry into the Cayman Islands. Arrange for a Cayman Islands marriage officer to preside over the ceremony. A list of officers is available at the chief secretary.s office in george town, grand Cayman, where you also apply for the license. Waiting Period: None None 2 Cayman Island Curacao Passports and original copies of birth certificates; divorce decrees or death certificates, if

money. 3. Keep Good Tax Records- You can hire the best tax attorney out there to fight for you but if you don’t keep good Records of your taxes and expenses, you will not have a winning case against the IRS. Keep your tax Records for SEVEN YEARS–this way, if you get audited down the line, you’ll have all the documentation you need to build yourself a good case. 4. Don’t Miss Your Filing Deadlines- whether you’re self-employed or not, you need to file your taxes on time. Make sure you pay your estimated quarterly taxes and don’t file late. This will ensure that you don’t incur any IRS penalties and