Calgary Public Library

J.K. Lasser's your income tax 2014, for preparing your 2013 tax return, prepared by the J.K. Lasser Institute

eng

no index present

non fiction

J.K. Lasser's your income tax 2014

electronic resource

dictionaries

861559334

prepared by the J.K. Lasser Institute

J.K. Lasser

for preparing your 2013 tax return

America's number one bestselling tax guide offers the best balance of thoroughness, organization, and usability For over half a century, more than 39 million Americans have turned to J.K. Lasser for easy-to-follow, expert advice and guidance on planning and filing their taxes. Written by a team of tax specialists, J.K. Lasser's Your Income Tax 2014 includes all the outstanding features that have made this book the nation's all-time top-selling tax guide. It covers some of the most important topics associated with your taxes, from what must you report as income and strategies th

J.K.Lasser'sTM Your Income Tax 2014; Copyright; Contents; What's New for 2013; Key Tax Numbers for 2013; Tax-Saving Opportunities; Part 1: Filing Basics; Do You Have to File a 2013 Tax Return?; Filing Tests for Dependents: 2013 Returns; Where to File; Filing Deadlines (on or before); Choosing Which Tax Form to File; Chapter 1: Filing Status; 1.1: Which Filing Status Should You Use?; 1.2: Tax Rates Based on Filing Status; 1.3: Filing Separately Instead of Jointly; 1.4: Filing a Joint Return; 1.5: Nonresident Alien Spouse; 1.6: Community Property Rules; 1.7: Innocent Spouse Rules1.8: Separate Liability Relief for Former Spouses1.9: Equitable Relief; 1.10: Death of Your Spouse in 2013; 1.11: Qualifying Widow/Widower Status If Your Spouse Died in 2012 or 2011; 1.12: Qualifying as Head of Household; 1.13: Filing for Your Child; 1.14: Return for Deceased; 1.15: Return for an Incompetent Person; 1.16: How a Nonresident Alien Is Taxed; 1.17: How a Resident Alien Is Taxed; 1.18: Who Is a Resident Alien?; 1.19: When an Alien Leaves the United States; 1.20: Expatriation Tax; Part 2: Reporting Your Income; Chapter 2: Wages, Salary, and Other Compensation2.1: Salary and Wage Income2.2: Constructive Receipt of Year-End Paychecks; 2.3: Pay Received in Property Is Taxed; 2.4: Commissions Taxable When Credited; 2.5: Unemployment Benefits; 2.6: Strike Pay Benefits and Penalties; 2.7: Nonqualified Deferred Compensation; 2.8: Did You Return Wages Received in a Prior Year?; 2.9: Waiver of Executor's and Trustee's Commissions; 2.10: Life Insurance Benefits; 2.11: Educational Benefits for Employees' Children; 2.12: Sick Pay Is Taxable; 2.13: Workers' Compensation Is Tax Free; 2.14: Disability Pensions; 2.15: Stock Appreciation Rights (SARs)2.16: Stock Options2.17: Restricted Stock; Chapter 3: Fringe Benefits; 3.1: Tax-Free Health and Accident Coverage Under Employer Plans; 3.2: Health Savings Accounts (HSAs) and Archer MSAs; Health Savings Account (HSA); Archer MSAs; 3.3: Reimbursements and Other Tax-Free Payments From Employer Health and Accident Plans; Tax-Free Reimbursements for Medical Expenses; Tax-Free Payments for Permanent Physical Injuries; HSA or Archer MSA Payments; 3.4: Group-Term Life Insurance Premiums; 3.5: Dependent Care Assistance; 3.6: Adoption Benefits; 3.7: Education Assistance Plans3.8: Company Cars, Parking, and Transit PassesQualified Transportation Benefits; 3.9: Working Condition Fringe Benefits; 3.10: De Minimis Fringe Benefits; 3.11: Employer-Provided Retirement Advice; 3.12: Employee Achievement Awards; 3.13: Employer-Furnished Meals or Lodging; 3.14: Minister's Rental or Housing Allowance; 3.15: Cafeteria Plans Provide Choice of Benefits; 3.16: Flexible Spending Arrangements; 3.17: Company Services Provided at No Additional Cost; 3.18: Discounts on Company Products or Services; Chapter 4: Dividend and Interest Income