Tax Answers
What does "exemption" mean on the 1040 tax form?
Q. I'm an independent contractor and I'm filling out my 1040 tax form, but in the "Exemption" section of the form, what does it mean by "(check box) Yourself. If someone can claim you as a dependent, do not c heck box 6a..." I am single with no children..do I need to check this box? Thank you :)
Asked by xyz - Fri Apr 4 23:26:03 2008 - United States - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Generically, an "exemption" is something that excludes certain things from from something else. In this case, a "tax exemption" allows a certain amount of your income to legally avoid taxation. Specifically, "exemption" on the 1040 tax form is the count of the number of dependents or other people (such as children) who are financially dependent on you. This number (i.e., "tax exemptions") is used to determine how much of your income can legally avoid taxation. If you are single with no children then, you (usually) have no other exemptions besides yourself.
Answered by Brian J - Sat Apr 5 08:33:30 2008
Q. I'm an independent contractor and I'm filling out my 1040 tax form, but in the "Exemption" section of the form, what does it mean by "(check box) Yourself. If someone can claim you as a dependent, do not c heck box 6a..." I am single with no children..do I need to check this box? Thank you :)
Asked by xyz - Fri Apr 4 23:26:03 2008 - United States - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Generically, an "exemption" is something that excludes certain things from from something else. In this case, a "tax exemption" allows a certain amount of your income to legally avoid taxation. Specifically, "exemption" on the 1040 tax form is the count of the number of dependents or other people (such as children) who are financially dependent on you. This number (i.e., "tax exemptions") is used to determine how much of your income can legally avoid taxation. If you are single with no children then, you (usually) have no other exemptions besides yourself.
Answered by Brian J - Sat Apr 5 08:33:30 2008
I'm going back to school. I'll be changing my W-4 to reflect as such. What does "tax exemption" mean?
Q. I'm trying to understand what will change. I still have to pay income tax, correct? Will I be paying at a reduced rate? Will I get more back when I file at the end of the year? Or will nothing really change? I am not a dependent. I'm 27.
Asked by Stephanie W - Tue Nov 3 09:27:14 2009 - United States - 5 Answers - Comments
A. You still pay taxes on your earnings. You might be eligible for a tax credit, but still have to file annual returns, pay withholding, etc. "Exempt" on W-4 means exempt from withholding. You only qualify as exempt if you paid absolutely NO income taxes the prior year, received a FULL refund of every cent of withholding for the prior year, and you expect ZERO tax liability for the coming year. In other words, your income has to be so low that you paid no taxes last year, and will not have to pay any for the coming year either. Hard to qualify. Serious penalties for underwithholding and/or filing "exempt" when you are not.
Answered by ibu guru - Tue Nov 3 09:34:00 2009
Q. I'm trying to understand what will change. I still have to pay income tax, correct? Will I be paying at a reduced rate? Will I get more back when I file at the end of the year? Or will nothing really change? I am not a dependent. I'm 27.
Asked by Stephanie W - Tue Nov 3 09:27:14 2009 - United States - 5 Answers - Comments
A. You still pay taxes on your earnings. You might be eligible for a tax credit, but still have to file annual returns, pay withholding, etc. "Exempt" on W-4 means exempt from withholding. You only qualify as exempt if you paid absolutely NO income taxes the prior year, received a FULL refund of every cent of withholding for the prior year, and you expect ZERO tax liability for the coming year. In other words, your income has to be so low that you paid no taxes last year, and will not have to pay any for the coming year either. Hard to qualify. Serious penalties for underwithholding and/or filing "exempt" when you are not.
Answered by ibu guru - Tue Nov 3 09:34:00 2009
What does "exemptions" on the income tax return mean?
Q. I have four..what does that mean?
Asked by HN - Wed Feb 4 17:35:16 2009 - United States - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Exemptions = Dependents Just another word game to confuse folks.
Answered by Badger Boise - Wed Feb 4 17:43:05 2009
Q. I have four..what does that mean?
Asked by HN - Wed Feb 4 17:35:16 2009 - United States - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Exemptions = Dependents Just another word game to confuse folks.
Answered by Badger Boise - Wed Feb 4 17:43:05 2009
Can someone explain "personal exemption"?
Q. I am filing my taxes using an advanced online turbo tax. I received income as self employed as well as by being an employee. other info: single, no dependents,average income I would like to know if the personal exemption is already configured on turbo tax or if I need to do something to claim it. Also, who qualifies?
Asked by emily.renee - Sun Mar 29 22:55:08 2009 - United States - 2 Answers - Comments
A. You qualify to claim your personal exemption as long as you are not a dependent on another return. The exemption for 2008 is $3500. Be sure to double check that it is on your return! Sue from H&R Block This advice was prepared based on our understanding of the tax law in effect at the time it was written as it applies to the facts that you provided. Click on my profile to read more.
Answered by hrblocksusan - Sun Mar 29 23:04:01 2009
Q. I am filing my taxes using an advanced online turbo tax. I received income as self employed as well as by being an employee. other info: single, no dependents,average income I would like to know if the personal exemption is already configured on turbo tax or if I need to do something to claim it. Also, who qualifies?
Asked by emily.renee - Sun Mar 29 22:55:08 2009 - United States - 2 Answers - Comments
A. You qualify to claim your personal exemption as long as you are not a dependent on another return. The exemption for 2008 is $3500. Be sure to double check that it is on your return! Sue from H&R Block This advice was prepared based on our understanding of the tax law in effect at the time it was written as it applies to the facts that you provided. Click on my profile to read more.
Answered by hrblocksusan - Sun Mar 29 23:04:01 2009
In order to be eligible for a "smog exemption" does the vehicle have to be registered to you?
Q. I purchased a used vehicle from someone and when it came time to get the vehicle smogged it would not pass smog. So the vehicle is not registered in my name so would I still be eligible for a "smog exemption"?
Asked by - Sun Mar 27 07:39:59 2011 - Insurance & Registration - 2 Answers - Comments
A. I dont know and the only way to find out is to ask someone who works for the smog place. Check with them and get back to us, on that one ok?
Answered by - Sun Mar 27 08:22:13 2011
Q. I purchased a used vehicle from someone and when it came time to get the vehicle smogged it would not pass smog. So the vehicle is not registered in my name so would I still be eligible for a "smog exemption"?
Asked by - Sun Mar 27 07:39:59 2011 - Insurance & Registration - 2 Answers - Comments
A. I dont know and the only way to find out is to ask someone who works for the smog place. Check with them and get back to us, on that one ok?
Answered by - Sun Mar 27 08:22:13 2011
My 1040A form asks for the "Exemptions" and has check boxes for "Yourself" and "Spouse". What's an exemption?
Q. Whats an exemption and should i check "Youself"?
Asked by Lucifer - Tue Apr 10 00:07:48 2007 - United States - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Yes check "yourself." You get a $3,300 deduction for yourself. Basically it is the same thing as a dependent, but you wouldn't consider yourself a dependent of yourself.
Answered by tma - Tue Apr 10 00:13:05 2007
Q. Whats an exemption and should i check "Youself"?
Asked by Lucifer - Tue Apr 10 00:07:48 2007 - United States - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Yes check "yourself." You get a $3,300 deduction for yourself. Basically it is the same thing as a dependent, but you wouldn't consider yourself a dependent of yourself.
Answered by tma - Tue Apr 10 00:13:05 2007
What what does "Medicare exemption" mean?
Q. I got my first job at a fast-food and the manager handed me this form to fill up with my details (name, address, bank account details, etc.) and then I encountered this "Medicare exemption" thing which requires me to circle "yes" or "no"... what does it even mean?... well uhmm... I have a Medicare card.. does that help?
Asked by - Wed Dec 7 10:15:19 2011 - Government - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Call up medicare and ask them.
Answered by Will - Sun Dec 11 04:36:28 2011
Q. I got my first job at a fast-food and the manager handed me this form to fill up with my details (name, address, bank account details, etc.) and then I encountered this "Medicare exemption" thing which requires me to circle "yes" or "no"... what does it even mean?... well uhmm... I have a Medicare card.. does that help?
Asked by - Wed Dec 7 10:15:19 2011 - Government - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Call up medicare and ask them.
Answered by Will - Sun Dec 11 04:36:28 2011
What does "exemption" mean on the fafsa application?
Q. The fafsa application asks for the number of exemptions from the 1040 form. What does this mean. My father is the only one that works and the rest of us(4) depend on him. So would that be 5 exemptions including him because he depends on himself?
Asked by lulu - Wed Feb 8 15:01:56 2012 - Financial Aid - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Look on the tax forms. Line 6d.
Answered by trh2000_2000 - Wed Feb 8 15:20:02 2012
Q. The fafsa application asks for the number of exemptions from the 1040 form. What does this mean. My father is the only one that works and the rest of us(4) depend on him. So would that be 5 exemptions including him because he depends on himself?
Asked by lulu - Wed Feb 8 15:01:56 2012 - Financial Aid - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Look on the tax forms. Line 6d.
Answered by trh2000_2000 - Wed Feb 8 15:20:02 2012
How can i get out of having to buy health insurance with the "religious exemption" on obamacare?
Q. i don;t believe in doctors, i believe it is all up to GOd how i am healed, How can i be exempt from obamacare?
Asked by Billy Cunningham - Fri May 14 01:33:06 2010 - Politics - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Join the Christian Scientists , the Amish, or Islam They all have a religious exemption Or you can create your own like me and then sue if they make me pay :D
Answered by - Fri May 14 01:35:21 2010
Q. i don;t believe in doctors, i believe it is all up to GOd how i am healed, How can i be exempt from obamacare?
Asked by Billy Cunningham - Fri May 14 01:33:06 2010 - Politics - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Join the Christian Scientists , the Amish, or Islam They all have a religious exemption Or you can create your own like me and then sue if they make me pay :D
Answered by - Fri May 14 01:35:21 2010
what does fafsa student dependent "3650 equals one exemption" mean?
Q. I am a parent. I claim my child as a dependent. On the student section of fafsa it asks to list number of dependents. Since I claim her is it zero. I dont understand the 3650 equals one exemption part? Please help! Also, do you know if fafsa is based on partents adjusted gross income or total wages?
Asked by LC456 - Thu Jun 3 19:50:43 2010 - Financial Aid - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Since you claimed her on your taxes that line number has a 0... that is no exeptions. On the EZ form, if she would have claimed herself, that 0 would be 3,650. (one exemptions) Or if she would have claimed herself and someone else (2) that line number wouldn't have a zero or a 3,650 but instead it would be 7,210 (2 times 3,650). Her fafsa efc is based on all those things!!
Answered by just not that - Thu Jun 3 21:20:22 2010
Q. I am a parent. I claim my child as a dependent. On the student section of fafsa it asks to list number of dependents. Since I claim her is it zero. I dont understand the 3650 equals one exemption part? Please help! Also, do you know if fafsa is based on partents adjusted gross income or total wages?
Asked by LC456 - Thu Jun 3 19:50:43 2010 - Financial Aid - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Since you claimed her on your taxes that line number has a 0... that is no exeptions. On the EZ form, if she would have claimed herself, that 0 would be 3,650. (one exemptions) Or if she would have claimed herself and someone else (2) that line number wouldn't have a zero or a 3,650 but instead it would be 7,210 (2 times 3,650). Her fafsa efc is based on all those things!!
Answered by just not that - Thu Jun 3 21:20:22 2010
What is "matriculation exemption"?
Q. I was on the verge of registering for summer courses at a community college and there's a section called "matriculation exemption request". It has a list of things to choose from, which are: 1) I request exemption from matriculation Assessment/Orientation: 2) Earned associate degree or higher 3) Interested only in activity, skill building, personal growth or job skills/training Assessment Only: 4) Completed English, reading ormath at another college 5) Taken assessment at another college (approved by RHC) 6) Taking less than 7 units and not intending to pursue an AA/AS degree, certificate, or 4-year degree
Asked by ailime - Fri Mar 27 16:37:38 2009 - Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Well, exemption from matriculation means you wouldn't graduate from that school. I'm not sure about the others, so you should call the school and ask them directly.
Answered by crw - Fri Mar 27 17:56:34 2009
Q. I was on the verge of registering for summer courses at a community college and there's a section called "matriculation exemption request". It has a list of things to choose from, which are: 1) I request exemption from matriculation Assessment/Orientation: 2) Earned associate degree or higher 3) Interested only in activity, skill building, personal growth or job skills/training Assessment Only: 4) Completed English, reading ormath at another college 5) Taken assessment at another college (approved by RHC) 6) Taking less than 7 units and not intending to pursue an AA/AS degree, certificate, or 4-year degree
Asked by ailime - Fri Mar 27 16:37:38 2009 - Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Well, exemption from matriculation means you wouldn't graduate from that school. I'm not sure about the others, so you should call the school and ask them directly.
Answered by crw - Fri Mar 27 17:56:34 2009
Florida's "Super Exemption?" Are you for or against it?
Q. Can you explain the difference?
Asked by Hitlary - Thu Dec 27 13:02:21 2007 - United States - 2 Answers - Comments
A. I would definitely be for it. It provides more money for the people by reducing taxes. This will stimulate home sales which in return stimulate many other job markets. Even renters will benefit because rent prices will not increase due to lower expenses for landlords. When many people have more money, they tend to spend more. This will stimulate the service industries. The people against the "super exemption" state that it will hurt local governments. I believe that governments need to become more efficient. Overall this proposal will be good for Florida's economy.
Answered by Brian H - Thu Dec 27 15:47:16 2007
Q. Can you explain the difference?
Asked by Hitlary - Thu Dec 27 13:02:21 2007 - United States - 2 Answers - Comments
A. I would definitely be for it. It provides more money for the people by reducing taxes. This will stimulate home sales which in return stimulate many other job markets. Even renters will benefit because rent prices will not increase due to lower expenses for landlords. When many people have more money, they tend to spend more. This will stimulate the service industries. The people against the "super exemption" state that it will hurt local governments. I believe that governments need to become more efficient. Overall this proposal will be good for Florida's economy.
Answered by Brian H - Thu Dec 27 15:47:16 2007
What does it mean to be "exempt" from a tour?
Q. In bowling and golf you always hear how athletes get an "exemption" for a season. What is an exemption?
Asked by gcwrestling08 - Tue Dec 26 23:32:03 2006 - Other - Sports - 1 Answers - Comments
A. they don't have to qualify for a tournament .for example in every bowling tournament they have a qualifier for a few open spots to get into the top 64..and in golf except for the majors is is the same way to fill the 144 spots for every tournament..example if i was to bowl in a tournament i would have to finish at least in the top 5 to get into the open spots for a tournament ..their also could be as many as 15 it just depends how many exempt bowlers show up
Answered by nas88car300 #5 Kasey wins a big one the 600 - Wed Dec 27 07:00:32 2006
Q. In bowling and golf you always hear how athletes get an "exemption" for a season. What is an exemption?
Asked by gcwrestling08 - Tue Dec 26 23:32:03 2006 - Other - Sports - 1 Answers - Comments
A. they don't have to qualify for a tournament .for example in every bowling tournament they have a qualifier for a few open spots to get into the top 64..and in golf except for the majors is is the same way to fill the 144 spots for every tournament..example if i was to bowl in a tournament i would have to finish at least in the top 5 to get into the open spots for a tournament ..their also could be as many as 15 it just depends how many exempt bowlers show up
Answered by nas88car300 #5 Kasey wins a big one the 600 - Wed Dec 27 07:00:32 2006
How to use the word "waive" in this case?
Q. I know that the word "waive" means kind of like "exemption". But I want to use it in writing a letter for a school principal asking him to let me exempt a certain class. So should I say I am asking for your permission to waive that class?? Or how should I use it?
Asked by - Wed Jun 22 10:30:09 2011 - Words & Wordplay - 5 Answers - Comments
A. I'd use the word "waiver" instead. The principal should grant the class a waiver...
Answered by Den B7 - Wed Jun 22 10:33:27 2011
Q. I know that the word "waive" means kind of like "exemption". But I want to use it in writing a letter for a school principal asking him to let me exempt a certain class. So should I say I am asking for your permission to waive that class?? Or how should I use it?
Asked by - Wed Jun 22 10:30:09 2011 - Words & Wordplay - 5 Answers - Comments
A. I'd use the word "waiver" instead. The principal should grant the class a waiver...
Answered by Den B7 - Wed Jun 22 10:33:27 2011
What are "exemptions" on the fafsa?
Q. What are "exemptions" on the fafsa? it says enter your parents exemptions for 2011? my parents are married and i have 2 sisters. all of us are under 20 and we're dependents. i dont have a parent who is in the clergy or a veteran of the armed force. they don't speak english well and don't understand what it means, so i cant ask them.
Asked by that just happened. - Tue Jan 3 18:08:58 2012 - Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers - Comments
Q. What are "exemptions" on the fafsa? it says enter your parents exemptions for 2011? my parents are married and i have 2 sisters. all of us are under 20 and we're dependents. i dont have a parent who is in the clergy or a veteran of the armed force. they don't speak english well and don't understand what it means, so i cant ask them.
Asked by that just happened. - Tue Jan 3 18:08:58 2012 - Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers - Comments
What is "House Hold Exemption"?
Q. Would Somone Explain this to me please?
Asked by DJ - Wed Oct 7 13:08:31 2009 - United States - 2 Answers - Comments
A. The phrase "head of household exemption" is suppose used to describe a provision of Florida state law that exempts the wages of a person who is supporting children or a spouse from wage garnishment for certain purposes. It has nothing to do with United States taxes.
Answered by StephenWeinstein - Wed Oct 7 13:56:12 2009
Q. Would Somone Explain this to me please?
Asked by DJ - Wed Oct 7 13:08:31 2009 - United States - 2 Answers - Comments
A. The phrase "head of household exemption" is suppose used to describe a provision of Florida state law that exempts the wages of a person who is supporting children or a spouse from wage garnishment for certain purposes. It has nothing to do with United States taxes.
Answered by StephenWeinstein - Wed Oct 7 13:56:12 2009
What is "Adjusted Gross Income?"?
Q. I am struggling to fill out my FAFSA. I can't finish filling it out because I can't put in "exemptions" and "Adjusted Gross Income" without my 1040. My financial aid office advises I use estimates until I get my 1040 next month. What are these things? My 2008 IRS 1040 says: Exemptions: 01 and in another page, Exemptions: $388 I don't claim any dependents, I don't understand how the accountant got that? I don't know what to estimate. Google is confusing and FAFSA's advice tells me to look at my 1040. . I have the total income and the total taxes. I was looking at one of my dad's jobs income information and it says: Adjusted Gross Income: 8,870 Earnings: 3,933 huh? Why is the AGI higher? I can't ask my dad because he's… [cont.]
Asked by pea in a pod - Tue Jan 12 00:06:47 2010 - Personal Finance - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Are you using your numbers from last year, or your family's? In either case, look at the last pay stub of 2009 (from each job you had) (while you are waiting for your official W-2) and it should tell you your gross income for the year. [The 1040, 1040A, and 1040EZ are just forms to tell the government what you made and what your tax liability is.] Go to www.irs.com and print the form 1040 for 2009. Start filling it in with Earnings (gross income) then work your way down the page as best you can (add in interest income, any unemployment payments, subtract IRA contributions if any, etc) and when you get to the bottom of the page you will have your estimated AGI (or actual, if your numbers and computations are perfect, which is hard to do… [cont.]
Answered by I_think$ - Tue Jan 12 02:29:52 2010
Q. I am struggling to fill out my FAFSA. I can't finish filling it out because I can't put in "exemptions" and "Adjusted Gross Income" without my 1040. My financial aid office advises I use estimates until I get my 1040 next month. What are these things? My 2008 IRS 1040 says: Exemptions: 01 and in another page, Exemptions: $388 I don't claim any dependents, I don't understand how the accountant got that? I don't know what to estimate. Google is confusing and FAFSA's advice tells me to look at my 1040. . I have the total income and the total taxes. I was looking at one of my dad's jobs income information and it says: Adjusted Gross Income: 8,870 Earnings: 3,933 huh? Why is the AGI higher? I can't ask my dad because he's… [cont.]
Asked by pea in a pod - Tue Jan 12 00:06:47 2010 - Personal Finance - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Are you using your numbers from last year, or your family's? In either case, look at the last pay stub of 2009 (from each job you had) (while you are waiting for your official W-2) and it should tell you your gross income for the year. [The 1040, 1040A, and 1040EZ are just forms to tell the government what you made and what your tax liability is.] Go to www.irs.com and print the form 1040 for 2009. Start filling it in with Earnings (gross income) then work your way down the page as best you can (add in interest income, any unemployment payments, subtract IRA contributions if any, etc) and when you get to the bottom of the page you will have your estimated AGI (or actual, if your numbers and computations are perfect, which is hard to do… [cont.]
Answered by I_think$ - Tue Jan 12 02:29:52 2010
What is "homeowner's exemption"? Be simple, please?
Q.
Asked by Snuggy! - Wed Feb 7 16:07:36 2007 - Renting & Real Estate - 1 Answers - Comments
A. In Texas at least, the homestead exemption is a discount on your property taxes for your primary residence. So if you own 2 or more properties, you only get the exemption on the one you actually live in.
Answered by lizzgeorge - Wed Feb 7 16:24:25 2007
Q.
Asked by Snuggy! - Wed Feb 7 16:07:36 2007 - Renting & Real Estate - 1 Answers - Comments
A. In Texas at least, the homestead exemption is a discount on your property taxes for your primary residence. So if you own 2 or more properties, you only get the exemption on the one you actually live in.
Answered by lizzgeorge - Wed Feb 7 16:24:25 2007
How do i solve it ??? I get a blue screen : " machine check excemption"?
Q. I get a blue screen : " machine check excemption"? I have a lot of problems with my computer, it freezes a lot (mostly when I try to open IE7 and sometimes I get a blue screen : " machine check exemption". I have laptop P4 with win xp and I reinstalled my win , I also have additional screen added. I checked the RAM memory, re install the win etc. Please help how to solve the problem...
Asked by kobi a - Sun Feb 8 20:54:19 2009 - Monitors - 1 Answers - Comments
A. it not your RAM problem it a registry problem. i suggest you clean your pc. i use Registry Easy fix this problem, it solve my bluescreen screen problem.
Answered by Luck r - Mon Feb 9 01:41:38 2009
Q. I get a blue screen : " machine check excemption"? I have a lot of problems with my computer, it freezes a lot (mostly when I try to open IE7 and sometimes I get a blue screen : " machine check exemption". I have laptop P4 with win xp and I reinstalled my win , I also have additional screen added. I checked the RAM memory, re install the win etc. Please help how to solve the problem...
Asked by kobi a - Sun Feb 8 20:54:19 2009 - Monitors - 1 Answers - Comments
A. it not your RAM problem it a registry problem. i suggest you clean your pc. i use Registry Easy fix this problem, it solve my bluescreen screen problem.
Answered by Luck r - Mon Feb 9 01:41:38 2009
If property tax exemption does not apply to seller and buyer... who is responsible for actual p-taxes paid?
Q. I purchased a home in Texas in May 2006 from a company. There was an "over 65 y/o property tax exemption" on the house at the time of purchase. The company bought the house from the original owner (he was over 65y/o) in February 06, fixed the house, and then sold it to me. Taxes were prorated between buyer (company) and seller (me) at closing. In November 06 I got hit with an additional $1500 in property taxes because the original owner cancelled the exemption on the house I now live in. It is unknown how taxes were handled between original owner and company. Is the seller (the company I bought the house from) responsible to reimburse me for a portion of the higher taxes (portion of the $1500) that I paid?
Asked by W I - Wed Jun 27 19:55:19 2007 - Renting & Real Estate - 2 Answers - Comments
A. You may want to consult an attorney to be sure. However, I cannot imagine that you owe taxes on the home for the portion of the year that you did not own it.
Answered by E Redd - Wed Jun 27 20:10:27 2007
Q. I purchased a home in Texas in May 2006 from a company. There was an "over 65 y/o property tax exemption" on the house at the time of purchase. The company bought the house from the original owner (he was over 65y/o) in February 06, fixed the house, and then sold it to me. Taxes were prorated between buyer (company) and seller (me) at closing. In November 06 I got hit with an additional $1500 in property taxes because the original owner cancelled the exemption on the house I now live in. It is unknown how taxes were handled between original owner and company. Is the seller (the company I bought the house from) responsible to reimburse me for a portion of the higher taxes (portion of the $1500) that I paid?
Asked by W I - Wed Jun 27 19:55:19 2007 - Renting & Real Estate - 2 Answers - Comments
A. You may want to consult an attorney to be sure. However, I cannot imagine that you owe taxes on the home for the portion of the year that you did not own it.
Answered by E Redd - Wed Jun 27 20:10:27 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'tax'
Wed May 30 00:57:03 2012