Unanswered Tax Questions
Questions Asked by Users That Have Not Recieved a CPA Response.
View All Tax QuestionsMoving for work, purchased new home, eligible deductions
Asked onSaturday, September 09, 2023 by JonathanI am moving to a new city that is 398 km away for a new job. I have purchased a new house in this city. I own my current home in the old city. Despite efforts to sell, we have ultimately decided to rent our old home due to the slow real estate market currently. My question is, am I still eligible to claim the land transfer tax on the purchase of the new home (as I am moving for work and will be >40km closer to my new workplace) despite not selling my old home. Thank you
Do you have to charge sales tax on parts sold?
Asked onFriday, September 08, 2023 by SherryWe are starting a small business and we are paying sales tax on our parts. We would like to just use a set price for our services and parts used. Can we do that or do we have to break out the parts used and charge sales tax on those?
Security Depisit
Asked onFriday, September 08, 2023 by StefanieA security deposit in for $195.00 in 1968, sat gaining interest until 2023 (55 years). How much should be owed back to the tenant?
Charity
Asked onFriday, September 08, 2023 by JonathanCan I theoretically donate all the money my business makes to a charity I'm on the board of and then get paid that money back by the charity and still write off the initial donation
Managing Member
Asked onFriday, September 08, 2023 by JimIf I personally pay company state tax liability can I write this off on my personal federal tax?
401k
Asked onFriday, September 08, 2023 by MorganI'm under 59 1/2. I'm in IL. I'm cashing out my 401k after quitting my job. I have 50,011 in it. I was told 20% goes to federal taxes and 10% goes to state. The calculator on the trowe site isn't adding up right. How much should I be paying in taxes so I don't have to owe at tax time?
Would it be beneficial to change filing status for student loan repayments?
Asked onThursday, September 07, 2023 by MeganI am not sure if this is the best place to ask this, but I am not sure where to go with this question. I currently owe 120k on my student loans. My husband makes about 100k more than I do. With our combined incomes, my monthly payment is 1200. With my income alone, it brings the payment down to about 500 a month. I am trying to find the best option in the long term, financially speaking. I am planning on getting them forgiven on the PSLF in 10 years. I am interested in trying to make our incomes separate, as it will greatly help with the bill. Would it be most beneficial to change our filing status from married filing jointly to filing separate? Or should we divorce on paper? Also, how will the filing status affect us buying a home? For reference, we live in WA and our combined income is 173,000 a year (99k for him and 74k for me). Thanks!
Supercar write off
Asked onThursday, September 07, 2023 by AdriyanHey! So my business model is E-commerce, and I also have a course on the side. I was wondering if I were to get a Mclaren and use it for marketing on my social medias, and as a Face for it. Would it be possible to write off the car or a percentage?
deduct NY tax with taxes paid to NJ
Asked onWednesday, September 06, 2023 by YirongHi, thanks for your help. 1. I live in New York city for 5 months and New Jersey for the rest of the year. 2. I work in New York City for the whole year. Can I pay taxes only to New Jersey State? Concerns: 1. On my W2, the region is stated "new york city" and my tax preparer state that since I work in New york city, I need to pay NYC tax. 2. I would like to pay NJ tax and get rent deduction (18%), but since I deduct my NJ tax (by paying taxes to NYS) I couldn't get it. So my questions are 1. Can I pay taxes only to New Jersey State? 2. Is there a form that I should fill up to do so?