The Tax Poem

[DreamWarrior]

Tax his land, tax his wage,
Tax his bed in which he lays.
Tax his tractor, tax his mule,
Teach him taxes is the rule.
Tax his cow, tax his goat,
Tax his pants, tax his coat.
Tax his ties, tax his shirts,
Tax his work, tax his dirt.
Tax his chew, tax his smoke,
Teach him taxes are no joke.
Tax his car, tax his ass
Tax the roads he must pass.
Tax his tobacco, tax his drink,
Tax him if he tries to think.
Tax his booze, tax his beers,
If he cries, tax his tears.
Tax his bills, tax his gas,
Tax his notes, tax his cash.
Tax him good and let him know
That after taxes, he has no dough.
If he hollers, tax him more,
Tax him until he's good and sore.
Tax his coffin, tax his grave,
Tax the sod in which he lays.
Put these words upon his tomb,
"Taxes drove me to my doom!"
And when he's gone, we won't relax,
We'll still be after the inheritance TAX

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[RCoon]

This is so true ain't it?My uncle will like this!

[Jolie Rouge]

[Jolie Rouge]

Will you be De-Junking and Filing papers soon?? Print off this Cheat Sheet to help you know how long to keep certain documents.

http://lilluna.com/tutorial-tuesday-...eet-printable/

[Jolie Rouge]

More Bang For Your Buck: 5 most commonly missed tax deductions
January 24, 2015 6:54 AM CST
By Jennifer Warnick ~ Terry Alexander

RICHMOND, VA (WWBT) -
W-2s are starting to arrive and if you're eager to get you refund, you'll want to file sooner than later. But don't rush it -- or you might miss some crucial deductions and tax credits that put money back in your pocket.

Starting with your home, if you made energy efficient home improvements you get a tax credit equal to 10% of what you spent, up to $500. Check energystar.gov to see what qualifies. If you installed any wind or solar, it goes up to 30%. If you moved more than 50 miles for work, you can deduct those moving expenses. Many homeowners refinanced their loan in 2014. The points paid on that loan are also deductible.

College is not cheap and there are ways to write it off. Students can deduct interest on their loans, up to $2,500 a year. The American Opportunity Tax Credit is available for the first four years of education with a maximum of $2,500 each year. The Lifetime Learning Credit helps those taking classes to acquire or improve job skills. There's no limit to how many years you can claim it and it's worth up to $2,000 a year. If parents are helping you pay for school, you can deduct it because it's your debt, not theirs. It's important to note you cannot be claimed as someone's dependent to get any of these credits for education.

If you paid for your kid's summer camp so you could work, deduct it, as long your child is under 13 and it wasn't overnight.

If you earned $52,427 or less, you can claim The Earned Income Tax Credit. Even if you don't need to file a return, you may qualify, but you have to put in the paperwork to get it.

And don't forget your good deeds. Whether you baked cookies for the school, drove meals to the elderly or took a foster animal to the vet, it's all deductible.

The IRS is very clear with what can and can't be claimed.

http://www.wafb.com/story/27927547/m...mobilecgbypass