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Tax tips military members should keep in mind this summer to help with filing a tax return next year!

Source of information is IRS official site-Tax tips military members should keep in mind this summer to help with filing a tax return next year!
 
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Category : > Income Tax Filing Across The USA
Posted On : Thu Jul 22nd,2010

 
Source of information is IRS official site-Tax tips military members should keep in mind this summer to help with filing a tax return next year!
 

Summer is a busy time for everyone, but particularly for military members and their families. Whether it’s moving to a new base or traveling to a duty station, members of the military have many obligations that could impact their tax situation. Here are 10 IRS tax tips military members should keep in mind this summer to help with filing a tax return next year.

  • Moving Expenses:

If you are a member of the Armed Forces on active duty and you move because of a permanent change of station, you can deduct the reasonable unreimbursed expenses of moving you and members of your household.

  • Combat Pay:

If you serve in a combat zone as an enlisted person or as a warrant officer for any part of a month, all your military pay received for military service that month is not taxable. For officers, the monthly exclusion is capped at the highest enlisted pay, plus any hostile fire or imminent danger pay received.

  • Extension of Deadlines:

The time for taking care of certain tax matters can be postponed. The deadline for filing tax returns, paying taxes, filing claims for refund, and taking other actions with the IRS is automatically extended for qualifying members of the military.

  • Uniform Cost and Upkeep:

If military regulations prohibit you from wearing certain uniforms when off duty, you can deduct the cost and upkeep of those uniforms, but you must reduce your expenses by any allowance or reimbursement you receive.

  • Joint Returns:

Generally, joint returns must be signed by both spouses. However, when one spouse may not be available due to military duty, a power of attorney may be used to file a joint return.

  • Travel to Reserve Duty:

If you are a member of the US Armed Forces Reserves, you can deduct unreimbursed travel expenses for traveling more than 100 miles away from home to perform your reserve duties.

  • ROTC:

Students Subsistence allowances paid to ROTC students participating in advanced training are not taxable. However, active duty pay – such as pay received during summer advanced camp – is taxable.

  • Transitioning Back to Civilian Life:

You may be able to deduct some costs you incur while looking for a new job. Expenses may include travel, resume preparation fees, and outplacement agency fees. Moving expenses may be deductible if your move is closely related to the start of work at a new job location, and you meet certain tests.

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Comments (1)
andrea0   wrote on : Tue May 07th,2019
This is an interesting blog or me,      View Detail
Reply : infotaxsquare.com
 

The importance of filing income tax on time and claiming right credits and deduction to reduce the tax liabilities?


Reporting earned and unearned income to the respective agencies are important to file on time to avoid bringing you in a dead end where you have no choice without paying penalties and interest in addition to the taxes based on the income.


Deduction reduces the income and a credit reduces liability. It is important for a taxpayer to list all credits and deductions to apply correctly to limit the income tax liability.

What happens, if you do not file the income tax on time?

  • The IRS and the state keep adding interest and penalties until all the liabilities are completely wiped off.
  • A tax lien will be imposed and the bank account will be ceased, and it will not be removed or lifted from the financial institutions until the pending dues are fully paid.
  • Any further refund will be adjusted against the pending liabilities.




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