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Video instructions and help with filling out and completing Taxes on bonds when cashed in

Instructions and Help about Taxes on bonds when cashed in

How's it going everybody this is beat the bush today I'd like to introduce you to a class of assets that you should really know about now what I'm talking about is tax-free municipal bonds for whatever state you're living in you're likely to be able to buy municipal bonds in your own state that will make it tax-free for California for example you can buy stock ticker symbol P CK which is a municipal bond now the current price on this in April 2022 is actually about nine dollars and 81 cents every single month you hold this share you're actually gonna get four point seven three cents every single month this translates to every single year you're gonna get fifty six point eight cents a year if you look at the history they do give the payout pretty consistently and if you work that out it's five point seven eight percent so fifty six point eight divided by 9.81 it works out to be five point seven eight percent now the critical and really good thing about this is that if you're a working full-time person let's say you make 50k a year you are in the twenty five percent tax bracket now this money that you earn here is actually tax-free so you actually have to earn something a lot bigger if you bought it in a normal stock and got a dividend where you have to pay taxes so to figure out how many percent you would be gaining from an actually tax dividend you do a one minus 0.25 over here you get seven point seven percent now seven point seven percent is pretty high for a dividend and for that type of dividend you usually get a little bit higher risk now imagine you have ten thousand dollars and you want to invest it somewhere well California municipal bonds is a pretty good way to go because if you invest ten thousand dollars every single year you're going to get five hundred and seventy nine dollars this is pretty nice for not doing anything at all and this is actually tax-free tax money you would have had to earn seven hundred and seventy dollars and then you take off twenty five percent of that then you would get five hundred seventy nine so you can see this five point seven eight percent is really worth seven point seven percent before tax now before you run out and put all your money into this it does look really good but there are risks involved in the bond there could be default risk because the pck thing and any other municipal bonds actually holding a collection of bonds that have places like schools or utilities that sold these bonds to dis fund when they pay money consistently back to this fund this is the money that you're actually getting and now I did say there are principal risks to it because they could default and.

FAQ

Why don't schools teach children about taxes and bills and things that they will definitely need to know as adults to get by in life?
Departments of education and school districts always have to make decisions about what to include in their curriculum.u00a0 There are a lot of life skills that people need that aren't taught in school.u00a0 The question is should those skills be taught in schools?I teach high school, so I'll talk about that.u00a0 The typical high school curriculum is supposed to give students a broad-based education that prepares them to be citizens in a democracy and to be able to think critically.u00a0 For a democracy to work, we need educated, discerning citizens with the ability to make good decisions based on evidence and objective thought.u00a0 In theory, people who are well informed about history, culture, science, mathematics, etc., and are capable of critical, unbiased thinking, will have the tools to participate in a democracy and make good decisions for themselves and for society at large.u00a0 In addition to that, they should be learning how to be learners, how to do effective, basic research, and collaborate with other people.u00a0 If that happens, figuring out how to do procedural tasks in real life should not prmuch of a challenge.u00a0 We can't possibly teach every necessary life skill people need, but we can help students become better at knowing how to acquire the skills they need.u00a0 Should we teach them how to change a tire when they can easily consult a book or search the internet to find step by step instructions for that?u00a0 Should we teach them how to balance a check book or teach them how to think mathematically and make sense of problems so that the simple task of balancing a check book (which requires simple arithmetic and the ability to enter numbers and words in columns and rows in obvious ways) is easy for them to figure out.u00a0 If we teach them to be good at critical thinking and have some problem solving skills they will be able to apply those overarching skills to all sorts of every day tasks that shouldn't be difficult for someone with decent cognitive abilityu00a0 to figure out.u00a0 It's analogous to asking why a culinary school didn't teach its students the steps and ingredients to a specific recipe.u00a0 The school taught them about more general food preparation and food science skills so that they can figure out how to make a lot of specific recipes without much trouble.u00a0 They're also able to create their own recipes.So, do we want citizens with very specific skill sets that they need to get through day to day life or do we want citizens with critical thinking, problem solving, and other overarching cognitive skills that will allow them to easily acquire ANY simple, procedural skill they may come to need at any point in their lives?
How can my employer charge me taxes when I didn't fill out any form (like W2, W4, or W9)?
**UPDATE** After my answer was viewed over 4,100 times without a single upvote, I revisited it to see where I might have gone wrong with it. Honestly, it seems like a reasonable answer: I explained what each of the forms asked about is for and even suggested getting further information from a licensed tax preparer. BUT, Iu2019m thinking I missed the underlying concern of the querent with my answer. Now Iu2019m reading that they donu2019t care so much about the forms as they do about the right or, more accurately, the obligation of their employer to withhold taxes at all.So let me revise my answer a bitu2026Your employer doesnu2019t charge you taxes - the government does. The government forces employers to withhold (or charge, as you put it) taxes from the earnings of their employees by threatening fines and even jail time for failing to do so (or for reclassifying them as independent contractors in order to avoid the withholding and matching requirements). Whether you fill out any forms or not, employers will withhold taxes because they donu2019t want to be fined or go to jail.Now the meta-question in the question is how can the government tax its citizenu2019s income? Well, thatu2019s a big debate in America. Tax is the only way governments make money and they use that money to prservices for their constituency. Without funding, no federal or state or county program, or employee, would exist. But still, some people believe taxation is illegal, unjustified, and flat out wrong. They believe that free market forces should fund the military, the Coast Guard, Department of Defense, Veterans Affairs, Border Patrol, the FBI, CIA, DEA, FDA, USDA, USPS, the Federal Prison Complex, the National Park Service, the Interstate Highway System, air traffic control, and the Judiciary (just to name a few things). They even believe paying politicians for the work they do, like the President and Congress, is wrong.Others (luckily, most of us) appreciate paying taxes, even if they seem a bit steep at times. Weu2019re happy to benefit from all the things our tax dollars buy us and we feel what we pay gives us back returns far greater than our investment. If youu2019re on the fence about this issue, consider how expensive health care is and how much youu2019re getting out of paying for it privately (out of your own paycheck). Same with your education or that of your children. Do you pay for private schools? Private colleges? Do you pay for private child care too? All expensive, right?Well what if we had to pay for private fire fighting? Or all mail had to be shipped via FedEx or UPS? Or if the cost of a plane ticket to anywhere doubled because we had to pay out-of-pocket for air traffic control? What about the military, border control and veterans? How much are you willing to pay out of every paycheck DIRECTLY to the department of defense AND veterans affairs? If we privatized the military, would we still be able to afford $30 billion dollar fighter jets? Who would pay to defend us?I bet people living paycheck to paycheck would be hard pressed to find extra money to pay for the military, when theyu2019re already spending so much for teachers, schools, health care, local emergency response, food safety inspections, social workers, the criminal justice system, road repairs and construction, bridge inspection and maintenance, and natural disaster remediation (just to name a few things).Think about if all the national and local parks were privatized. Visiting one would cost as much or more than it does to go to Disneyland. Think about how much more food would cost if farmers werenu2019t subsidized and food wasnu2019t inspected for safety. Imagine how devastating a pandemic would be without the Center for Disease Control to monitor and mitigate illness outbreaks.We all take for granted the myriad of benefits we get from paying taxes. We may like to gripe and moan but taxes arenu2019t just for the public good, theyu2019re for our own. (That rhymes!)**END OF UPDATE**W-9 forms are what you fill out to verify your identification, or citizenship status, for your employers. They have nothing to do with payroll taxes other than being the primary tool to from which to glean the correct spelling of your name and your Social Security number.W-2 forms are issued by employers to employees for whom they paid the required payroll taxes to the government on their behalf. The W-2 also details the amount of a personu2019s pay was sent to the government to fund their Social Security and Medicare accounts. W-2 forms are necessary for people when filing their personal income taxes so they can calculate if they under or overpaid.W-4 forms are filled out by employees to assure that the appropriate amount of pay is being withheld (and transferred on their behalf) by their employers to the government. If you donu2019t fill out a W-4 then your employer withholds the standard default amount for a single individual. You can update your W-4 at any time with your employer and you may want to when the size of your household changes.Even if you arenu2019t an employee (like you get paid without taxes being withheld for you) and are issued a 1099-MISC form instead of a W-2, youu2019re STILL responsible for paying your taxes as you earn that money - in no greater than quarterly installments. If you go over three months without paying taxes when youu2019re making money - whether your employer is withholding it and paying it on your behalf or you just made the money and no one took any taxes out for you - youu2019ll be fined and charged interest on your late tax payments.Talk with a licensed tax preparer and they can help you better understand what it all means. Good luck and happy tax season!
How do you fill out the 1080 form when filing taxes?
There is no such form in US taxation.u00a0 Thus you can not fill it out.u00a0 If you mean a 1098 T you still do not.u00a0 The University issues it to you.u00a0 Please read the answers to the last 4 questions you posted about form 1080.u00a0 IT DOES NOT EXIST.
If a foreign citizen lives in the US on a working visa for more than a year, then what is his status? What tax form will such a person fill out when filing for taxes at the end of the tax year? Is the 1040NR the form to fill out?
In most situations, a person who is physically present in the United States for at least 183 days out of any calendar year is a US resident for tax purposes and must file Form 1040 as a tax resident. There are exceptions to this general rule, but none of them apply to people who are present in the United States in H-1B (guest worker) status. Furthermore, H-1B workers are categorically resident aliens for tax purposes and must pay taxes on the income they earn while in H-1B status as a resident alien in every year in which they earn more than the personal exemption limit. This includes both the first year and last year, even if the first or last year contains less than 183 days of residence in the United States. The short years may result in a filing as a u201cdual-statusu201d alien.An H-1B worker will therefore only file Form 1040NR as his or her primary tax return in the tax year in which he or she leaves the United States permanently, and all US-connected income during that year will be taxed as if the taxpayer was a US resident, under the dual-status rules. All other tax returns during that personu2019s residence in the United States will be on Form 1040. The first yearu2019s return may be under dual-status rules, with a Form 1040NR attached as a u201cdual status statementu201d as per the procedure in Chapter 6 of Publication 519 (2022), U.S. Tax Guide for Aliens. A person who resides the entire year in the United States in H-1B status may not use Form 1040NR, and is required to pay US income tax on his or her worldwide income, excepting only that income which is subject to protection under a tax treaty.See Publication 519 (2022), U.S. Tax Guide for Aliens for more information. The use of a tax professional, especially in the first and last year of H-1B status, is highly recommended as completing a dual-status return correctly is exceedingly challenging.
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