• TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
    Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
    Join freeLog in
    Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.

Tax day is over (phew!). where is your return going?

Not me... I want that money in the bank making me every single penny of interest it can, until the very last moment. The difference may only be worth a few bags of coffee beans, but it is my money, and I want it working for me as long as it can.

Being a "legitimate" business that is incorporated you have to pay quarterly. I try and keep what I have to pay in at the end of the year to around $500-1000

I find it funny that people give the government a free loan and use it as a savings account. Even when I worked for other people I always set up my deductions so I had to pay in a few hundred dollars.
 
WHAT IS A RETURN?

Nobody in this thread knows.

[Invalid or Expired Link Removed])

It's a document you file with the Inland Revenue which details your taxable income and is used to calculate the tax you owe for the accounting period in question.

What this thread is discussing is a tax refund, but there are threads like this every year and every single time it seems everybody thinks they're receiving a 'tax return'.

So thank you for your question and hopefully some other people have also read the answer.
 
Being a "legitimate" business that is incorporated you have to pay quarterly. I try and keep what I have to pay in at the end of the year to around $500-1000


you pay an ESTIMATED amount quarterly, if you believe you are going to owe over $1,000. Estimate can be a big word, and it allows a good accountant a lot of "wiggle room".
I don't know all the ins and outs of the IRS, but I have learned that a sneaky/good accountant is like a sneaky/good lawyer. They are the ones you want working for you.
 
Nobody in this thread knows.

[Invalid or Expired Link Removed])

It's a document you file with the Inland Revenue which details your taxable income and is used to calculate the tax you owe for the accounting period in question.

What this thread is discussing is a tax refund, but there are threads like this every year and every single time it seems everybody thinks they're receiving a 'tax return'.

So thank you for your question and hopefully some other people have also read the answer.

semantics :spit: