income taxes Guide

North Carolina State Income Taxes Section


 

North Carolina State Income Taxes Navigation


|

Taxes Guide Home Page
Partners
Tell A Friend about us
MN Income Taxes |
Taxes On Social Security Income |
Michigan Income Taxes |
Filing Income Taxes |
State Income Taxes |
State Income Taxes |
Filing Income Taxes |
Accounting For Income Taxes |
Accounting For Income Taxes |
North Carolina State Income Taxes |

List of income-taxes Articles


North Carolina State Income Taxes Best seller

Buy it Now!



Best North Carolina State Income Taxes products

Social bookmarking
You like it? Share it!
socialize it

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter AND receive our exclusive Special Report on income-taxes
Email:
First Name:



Main North Carolina State Income Taxes sponsors

 

Latest North Carolina State Income Taxes link added

...

Submit your link on North Carolina State Income Taxes!



 

Welcome to income taxes Guide

 

North Carolina State Income Taxes Article

Thumbnail example. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.


You may also listen to this article by using the following controls.

Having a Minimum Income to File Taxes

from:


When it comes to filing income taxes, not many people know that you must have a minimum income to file taxes. However, the government made it so that a person, whether they are single or married, must have a minimum income to file taxes.

Most often when people are working, they don't think of filing taxes. However, the government had even changed that. In fact, when it comes to making an income there is no way around paying taxes. Although, one good thing is that if you make such a small amount of money, you don't have to bother with filing the taxes. However, most people do file the taxes because there is always the possibility of getting a refund.

When it actually comes down to the minimum income to file taxes; the amount varies from state to state. However, the amounts are usually around the same ball park! Also, the minimum income to file taxes may change from year to year as well. The minimum income to file taxes in any given year is usually based on how much a person makes; under a certain filing status. When it comes down to the filing status, there are five different statuses; which are single, married filing jointly, married filing separately, head of household, and widow or widower with a qualifying child. Depending upon your ages or disabilities, the requirements may also be a little more lenient.

The IRS also uses certain standards to determine to amount of taxes a person pays so that they don't get bumped up to the next higher tax bracket. In the current year, if you were to file taxes, the minimum income to file taxes would be as follows:
• Single- if you are under 65 your income should be at least $8,450; if over 65 your income should be at least $9,400
• Married filing jointly- if you both are under 65 the income should be at least $16,900; both over 65 income should be at least $18,900; if one is over 65 and the other not then that one income should be at least $17,900.
• Married filing separately- no matter what the age, if filing separately, you must each file a return if each income is at least $3,300.
• Head of Household- if under 65 then income should be at least $10,850; if over 65 then income should be at least $12,100.
• Qualifying widow/widower with a child- must have an income of at least $13,600 if under 65; if over 65 the income should be at least $14,600.

No matter what happens, the reasons why you are filing; you must make sure that you know what you grossed. If you do not file when you made enough money, which could get you into real problems with the IRS!


Other North Carolina State Income Taxes related Articles

North Carolina State Income Taxes
Income Taxes
Filing Income Taxes
Personal Income Taxes
Federal Income Taxes

Do you want to contribute to our site : submit your articles HERE


 

North Carolina State Income Taxes News

McCrory and Dalton offer sharply different visions for N.C. - Winston-Salem Journal


WRAL.com

McCrory and Dalton offer sharply different visions for N.C.
Winston-Salem Journal
Pat McCrory and Walter Dalton offered sharply different visions of North Carolina on Tuesday, with McCrory portraying the state as staggering through a period of decline and Dalton saying the state was on the rebound. McCrory, the GOP candidate for ...
Politicians talk remedies for NC's business healthCBS News
WRAL News poll: McCrory holds early lead over DaltonWRAL.com

all 72 news articles »

Read more...


New NC bill ties corporate break, private schools - WRAL.com


New NC bill ties corporate break, private schools
WRAL.com
... AP RALEIGH, NC — Tens of thousands of North Carolina public school students would leave for private classrooms if they got tuition help of up to $4000 a year funded by corporations able to donate their money instead of paying state taxes, ...

and more »

Read more...


NC law to tie corporate tax break, private tuition - Education Week News


NC law to tie corporate tax break, private tuition
Education Week News
RALEIGH, NC (AP) — North Carolina lawmakers this week will introduce legislation that would let corporations send up to $40 million of their state taxes next year to a program that would give low-income children up to $4000 to attend private or ...
Coming to NCGA: Bill to trade tax credits for private school scholarshipsThe Progressive Pulse

all 9 news articles »

Read more...


Update on school voucher Miami trip: 2 lawmakers paying own way - The Progressive Pulse


abc11.com

Update on school voucher Miami trip: 2 lawmakers paying own way
The Progressive Pulse
Two lawmakers who went on a March trip to Miami with Parents for Educational Freedom in North Carolina say they plan on paying the group for the trip. State Reps. Marvin Lucas and Marcus Brandon said they will refund the group for the money, ...
Hundreds rally for scholarship program for lower income studentsNBC17.com
Editorial - Instead of subsidizing private schools, focus on public schools' needsStarNewsOnline.com

all 6 news articles »

Read more...


Retire Here, Not There: Tennessee - Smartmoney.com


Retire Here, Not There: Tennessee
Smartmoney.com
The cost of living is 11% below the national average, compared to 6% below average for North Carolina and 5% less for South Carolina. The state also has no income tax (except on interest and dividends), and property taxes are reasonable, ...

Read more...