Originally posted by Anarchrist
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Last edited by BOB W; 03-11-2021, 01:17 PM.This post is for discussion purposes only and should be verified with other sources before actual use.
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You've been given the rational and legal answer to that question numerous times and have repeatedly stated you are going to ignore sound advice. If you have nothing but the most basic returns with nothing but some W2 income and unemployment you might get lucky and not have any problems filing the returns, but any preparer with any amount of common sense wouldn't do so."Taxation is the price we pay for failing to build a civilized society." ~ Mark Skousen
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Originally posted by Anarchrist View PostYou've been given the rational and legal answer to that question numerous times and have repeatedly stated you are going to ignore sound advice. If you have nothing but the most basic returns with nothing but some W2 income and unemployment you might get lucky and not have any problems filing the returns, but any preparer with any amount of common sense wouldn't do so.
So your common sense is to do nothing when what I'm doing will end up as a no change outcome..Last edited by BOB W; 03-11-2021, 02:24 PM.This post is for discussion purposes only and should be verified with other sources before actual use.
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Originally posted by Lion View PostIs the $150,000 threshold with or without the UI benefits? How will the states handle it? I file returns in 13 different states. What to do about Kiddie Tax? Does Kiddie Tax apply on the amounts over $10,200? Or, do you still use $1,100 at 0% and the next $1,100 at 10%? I'm not filing UI returns today! (I'm preparing biz returns with a Monday deadline, anyway.)
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Originally posted by ValRose View Post
You include the WHOLE UI to determine if the taxpayer has less than $150,000, before deducting the $10,200.
If you are over 150,000 say 151,000 you will get no part of the UI reversal?
Gota get an IRA quick.Last edited by BOB W; 03-11-2021, 02:59 PM.This post is for discussion purposes only and should be verified with other sources before actual use.
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Originally posted by BOB W View PostI have not seen what you are talking about? And I have not seen anything that you have said that provides guidance. What is missing here in your post? So your common sense is to do nothing when what I'm doing will end up as a no change outcome..
To quote you from above, "All great questions.... I have no answers". You admit you're clueless about how this works, yet you stupidly charge ahead. Your latest comment (post #35) clearly indicates you still don't know the basics of this law. To answer that question, which clearly indicates you should wait, if the taxpayer's income, including UI, is $150K or above, not over $150K, they get no UI reversal. It is cut & dry. Why are you so intent on shooting yourself in the foot?
"Taxation is the price we pay for failing to build a civilized society." ~ Mark Skousen
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WOW... I guess you missed the part where I said that the boarder line incomes will have to wait for updates to come....Over $150,000 was never questioned except when UI caused 150,000 +.
Hey! It's my foot...This post is for discussion purposes only and should be verified with other sources before actual use.
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Originally posted by BOB W View PostWOW... I guess you missed the part where I said that the boarder line incomes will have to wait for updates to come.
"Taxation is the price we pay for failing to build a civilized society." ~ Mark Skousen
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Originally posted by Anarchrist View PostSince you never said that, of course I missed it. You did use the nonsensical phrase "boarder line issue", but stated nothing about waiting for returns with income close to $150K. I have a walker you can borrow if you need it after shooting your foot.
By the way, Since that post more info has been posted.Last edited by BOB W; 03-11-2021, 05:51 PM.This post is for discussion purposes only and should be verified with other sources before actual use.
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Just saw a post on another site that IRS will use the same logic like the $2400 UI exemption in 2009. So basically if you deduct UI up to10,200 and then check AGI and if it is within the range the match should be ok. Obviously a changed AGI will have collateral effect on other calculations. To make matters even more complicated repayment of Advance PTC is waived. So a return with both UI and PTC will look completely different. I have one client in that situation, that I am holding off.Taxes after all are the dues that we pay for the privileges of membership in an organized society. - FDR
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This is great news for those borderline tax returns. Now just need to see actual IRS statements for this and reporting guidelines.This post is for discussion purposes only and should be verified with other sources before actual use.
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Another question, has any state said if they will allow the deduction or add it back?
Too many ifs to try and jump the gun before seeing actual IRS and State answers. Use the negative entry to give your clients an idea of where their taxes may be, but stress that the rules are not IRS finalized yet.
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