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-   -   Money It's that time of year, TAX RETURN TIME! (https://www.chiefsplanet.com/BB/showthread.php?t=269484)

El Jefe 01-30-2013 08:35 AM

It's that time of year, TAX RETURN TIME!
 
For the past 2-3 years I have started a thread about what people were going to spend their tax return on. While greeted with some hostility, most people actually enjoyed the threads. I don't know how much I will get back, but I have some big plans for it!

I am going to try to pay a grand or so on my wifes car (We owe 3k). I am going to try and slide as much as I can at my wife's student loans (only owe 11k). Outside of those two debts, we don't have anything else luckily, because I pay out of pocket for school (ouch).

My next step depending on how much I get back would be to put at least another grand into our house fund. I live on James street, and I have designated our house fund as "Operation James Street Freedom". I would like to put some money into my IRA, currently it has none. Give my wife a little extra walking around money.

I think the last thing I would like to do is give some money to our Deacon fund at my church. This is a fund that is given by church members and distributed to the needs of the church and community if need be by the Deacon board. This fund has helped a lot of people in very bad spots, and it's my duty to help out my fellow man. Our church also houses the food pantry for our community, and we received emails saying the food pantry is direly low, they have served more families this month than ever before. So I would love to take a hundred or so and buy some food to donate.

What dreams do you guys have? I know most of the people here will probably pay down bills, but its fun to dream anyways.

inb4youareanidiotfornotinvestingit

Buehler445 01-30-2013 08:39 AM

I shouldn't pay as much as I did last year, but any tax savings I'm going to use to purchase lube for next year.

But if you're going to put it towards debt, I wouldn't split it up, I would put the entire portion that you are putting towards debt in the single liability with the highest interest rate.

Best of luck bud.

Three7s 01-30-2013 08:40 AM

I can't even remember the last time I got a return. As usual, I owe once again. :huh:

Ceej 01-30-2013 08:42 AM

All tax "refundage" will be going towards a Vegas fund for September.

Carlota69 01-30-2013 08:47 AM

1) payoff credit card
2) payoff knee surgery
3) pay for personal training for a number of months
And if possible
4) go on a trip to Sedona or something reasonable like that.

Rasputin 01-30-2013 08:57 AM

Am hopeful to get a nice return this year. I have struggle all year just too keep up with bills. Hope no one can garnish any of it uhg. I want to pay off as much as I can of the trailer I'm buying. It's nice enough & cheap enough that once it's paid off just something I won't have to worry about other than lot rent. I sure like buying my own place rather than paying rent and never get anywhere in order to save money.

I'd like to fix this place up much nicer and redo the front and back porches.

I'd like to get a Playstation 3 so I can get Madden 2014 with Geno Smith as the QB of the Chiefs. My daughter will have other plans :doh!:

mr. tegu 01-30-2013 09:04 AM

We are just going to buy furniture. We bought a pretty big house (2,300 sq ft for the fiance and I), and there are still basically three rooms that are completely empty.

My uncle is a shareholder with Nebraska Furniture Mart (Berkshire technically I think) and every year in Omaha they have a shareholders only sale and things are dirt cheap. Most furniture is about 50% off of what you would pay in the store on a daily basis.

SAUTO 01-30-2013 09:06 AM

LOL, yeah right

Dunerdr 01-30-2013 09:09 AM

Pay off 1,189 on a credit card, then pay a year ahead on car insurance(because im about to be forced out of my job to stay in school). Then fix the transmission on my quad.any extra money is for my AR build.

loochy 01-30-2013 09:15 AM

house principle

loochy 01-30-2013 09:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dunerdr (Post 9364080)
any extra money is for my AR build.

cant do that

bad person

ban

murder

hey hey hey ho ho ho

Bweb 01-30-2013 09:18 AM

Man...12 posts in and I am the first with,

Going to spend it all on "Hookers and Blow"

El Jefe 01-30-2013 09:23 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by loochy (Post 9364097)
house principle

I wish I owned a house, because it would be nice to pay towards something.

loochy 01-30-2013 09:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by El Jefe (Post 9364114)
I wish I owned a house, because it would be nice to pay towards something.

yeah but it also sucks that you know you'll be paying like $150,000 more than your actual house costs because of interest

El Jefe 01-30-2013 09:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by loochy (Post 9364134)
yeah but it also sucks that you know you'll be paying like $150,000 more than your actual house costs because of interest

True. It still sucks renting though, that money goes straight down the drain.

2112 01-30-2013 09:49 AM

I try and break even, why would you want the government holding your money and making interest on it when you can already have it?

okoye35chiefs 01-30-2013 09:50 AM

don't get a huge return.

i always wanted to keep even with the government, don't want them to use me as a savings account and I dont' want to owe....stay right in the middle with a small return..

I have been audited the last two years so this year I can't wait to get the LETTER...

loochy 01-30-2013 09:51 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Griswald (Post 9364181)
I try and break even, why would you want the government holding your money and making interest on it when you can already have it?

because sometimes it can be really difficult to accurately calculate how much tax you will owe

and I definitely want to make sure I don't have to pay at the end of the year - that's a kick in the nuts for sure.

also it's nice to give yourself a little present at the end of the year.

okoye35chiefs 01-30-2013 09:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Griswald (Post 9364181)
I try and break even, why would you want the government holding your money and making interest on it when you can already have it?

I'm with you here... I stay even and pick up a couple hundred from st and fed.

Strongside 01-30-2013 10:05 AM

I made a lot of charitable donations and worked a lot of pro-bono hours this year. As well as paying in much more than my bracket dictates...I'm hopeful for a solid return. If so...it's high time to buy my girl a ring. We've been together 11 years in June. High School sweethearts. We've both been putting off engagement until we were financially stable, so it's not just my fault, lol.

okoye35chiefs 01-30-2013 10:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Strongside (Post 9364213)
I made a lot of charitable donations and worked a lot of pro-bono hours this year. As well as paying in much more than my bracket dictates...I'm hopeful for a solid return. If so...it's high time to buy my girl a ring. We've been together 11 years in June. High School sweethearts. We've both been putting off engagement until we were financially stable, so it's not just my fault, lol.

good for you!

El Jefe 01-30-2013 10:12 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by loochy (Post 9364186)
because sometimes it can be really difficult to accurately calculate how much tax you will owe

and I definitely want to make sure I don't have to pay at the end of the year - that's a kick in the nuts for sure.

also it's nice to give yourself a little present at the end of the year.

Exactly.

El Jefe 01-30-2013 10:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Strongside (Post 9364213)
I made a lot of charitable donations and worked a lot of pro-bono hours this year. As well as paying in much more than my bracket dictates...I'm hopeful for a solid return. If so...it's high time to buy my girl a ring. We've been together 11 years in June. High School sweethearts. We've both been putting off engagement until we were financially stable, so it's not just my fault, lol.

Congrats!

DaKCMan AP 01-30-2013 10:14 AM

What a great thread!

It almost reminds me of this one from 3 weeks ago:

http://www.chiefsplanet.com/BB/showthread.php?t=268635

bigjosh 01-30-2013 10:17 AM

Putting a wood stove in my basement, I am tired of being molested by the oil company.

El Jefe 01-30-2013 10:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bigjosh006 (Post 9364248)
Putting a wood stove in my basement, I am tired of being molested by the oil company.

Great investment, well worth the cost.

kepp 01-30-2013 10:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by okoye35chiefs (Post 9364184)
don't get a huge return.

i always wanted to keep even with the government, don't want them to use me as a savings account and I dont' want to owe....stay right in the middle with a small return..

I have been audited the last two years so this year I can't wait to get the LETTER...

Audited two years in a row? What kind of red flags do you set off?

Buehler445 01-30-2013 10:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by loochy (Post 9364134)
yeah but it also sucks that you know you'll be paying like $150,000 more than your actual house costs because of interest

Well, it depends on the size of the loan. I did some calculations on various size loans. And as of the rates a couple years ago, you could about count on paying double your principle on a 30 year amortization excluding any PMI. I can't remember if that included property tax or not, I don't think it did. Either way, it's good enough for a rule of thumb. Borrow 100K for 30 years, pay 200K total. So yeah, that's as good of a case for paying extra principle if there ever was one. And the hell of it is that interest rates are low!

Quote:

Originally Posted by okoye35chiefs (Post 9364184)
don't get a huge return.

i always wanted to keep even with the government, don't want them to use me as a savings account and I dont' want to owe....stay right in the middle with a small return..

I have been audited the last two years so this year I can't wait to get the LETTER...

Mother **** that! Is it a full audit or just asking to verify aspects of your return?

cookster50 01-30-2013 11:02 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kepp (Post 9364311)
Audited two years in a row? What kind of red flags do you set off?

Claimed his name was Saddam Hussein.

loochy 01-30-2013 11:03 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kepp (Post 9364311)
Audited two years in a row? What kind of red flags do you set off?

added dog as a dependent

Buehler445 01-30-2013 11:05 AM

I think they audit you once and then follow up the next year. Particularly if they find anything.

okoye35chiefs 01-30-2013 11:10 AM

the audit surrounds my stock options...

The IRS wants me to claim the option at full sale price like lets say 240 shares at $40.00.

Well it is an option so I only own $24.00 of that not all 40.00!!! So instead of $9,000 I only get $5760 which once taxes are taken it is more like $3000 if you are lucky... (just an example)

So I get this letter saying I owe like 50k and I about flip out...

With my tax guy being a MORON he never filed it all that accurate! WTF..

Needless to say it was a big pain in the ass and you are right... they will audit you a few times after the 1st one...

SAUTO 01-30-2013 11:12 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by loochy (Post 9364134)
yeah but it also sucks that you know you'll be paying like $150,000 more than your actual house costs because of interest

dont finance for 30 years.

rageeumr 01-30-2013 11:20 AM

I sat down and ran some numbers recently, and based on recent trends in college costs, I should be saving between $900 and $1,400 a month if I want to pay for 100% of my kids college. So ya, tax return may end up in their 529 accounts.

Buehler445 01-30-2013 11:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by okoye35chiefs (Post 9364432)
the audit surrounds my stock options...

The IRS wants me to claim the option at full sale price like lets say 240 shares at $40.00.

Well it is an option so I only own $24.00 of that not all 40.00!!! So instead of $9,000 I only get $5760 which once taxes are taken it is more like $3000 if you are lucky... (just an example)

So I get this letter saying I owe like 50k and I about flip out...

With my tax guy being a MORON he never filed it all that accurate! WTF..

Needless to say it was a big pain in the ass and you are right... they will audit you a few times after the 1st one...

So do you have to file ammended returns with the correct information or what?

Who was your tax guy and why the **** can he not do taxes?

loochy 01-30-2013 11:22 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JASONSAUTO (Post 9364441)
dont finance for 30 years.

maybe you don't know how much my house cost on a 15

Rain Man 01-30-2013 11:22 AM

I looked at my paycheck today, and it it's interesting. About 35 percent of my gross went to taxes and another 17 went to my IRA, so I got home with less than half my gross pay.

loochy 01-30-2013 11:24 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rain Man (Post 9364482)
I looked at my paycheck today, and it it's interesting. About 35 percent of my gross went to taxes and another 17 went to my IRA, so I got home with less than half my gross pay.

17 eh? Nice. How much do they match?

Buehler445 01-30-2013 11:26 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JASONSAUTO (Post 9364441)
dont finance for 30 years.

Well, it depends. For people that are regular wage earners and the house is going to be their only major purchase in their lifetime and they are comfortable with the costs of money as long as they can make the payments, it isn't that bad of a deal.

You have to worry about ROI, most regular homeowners don't. And depending on life goals, that can be OK.

SAUTO 01-30-2013 11:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by loochy (Post 9364480)
maybe you don't know how much my house cost on a 15

maybe it doesnt really matter. maybe you spent more than you could REALLY afford.

Buehler445 01-30-2013 11:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by loochy (Post 9364489)
17 eh? Nice. How much do they you match?

Fixed.

loochy 01-30-2013 11:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JASONSAUTO (Post 9364502)
maybe it doesnt really matter. maybe you spent more than you could REALLY afford.

How do you know what I can afford? I just don't enjoy paying interest.

SAUTO 01-30-2013 11:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buehler445 (Post 9364499)
Well, it depends. For people that are regular wage earners and the house is going to be their only major purchase in their lifetime and they are comfortable with the costs of money as long as they can make the payments, it isn't that bad of a deal.

You have to worry about ROI, most regular homeowners don't. And depending on life goals, that can be OK.

i didnt finance my house for 30 either.

i'm just saying if you want to bitch about the amount of interest paid on a home note shorten the note

SAUTO 01-30-2013 11:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by loochy (Post 9364507)
How do you know what I can afford? I just don't enjoy paying interest.

i dont know what you could afford. again if you dont like paying interest finance it for a shorter period of time.


simple

loochy 01-30-2013 11:36 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JASONSAUTO (Post 9364522)
i dont know what you could afford. again if you dont like paying interest finance it for a shorter period of time.


simple

oh you mean i should put 0 down on a new car and finance it for 5 years?

DaKCMan AP 01-30-2013 11:53 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rain Man (Post 9364482)
I looked at my paycheck today, and it it's interesting. About 35 percent of my gross went to taxes and another 17 went to my IRA, so I got home with less than half my gross pay.

Damn... 35%?

After 401k contributions, taxes, medical, LTD & HSA contributions I only take home about 55% of my gross.... but 35% aren't to the government.

Buehler445 01-30-2013 11:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by loochy (Post 9364542)
oh you mean i should put 0 down on a new car and finance it for 5 years?

Heh. Coincidentially, I got pretty close to doing this. I ended up putting 2,000 down on a 3 year note and the car was used, but still. I had enough for about half the cost of the car, and the interest rate was so low that it was going to cost me like $200 to hold on to the rest of the cash.

I probably could have got away with nothing down, but they would have had to re-run the application, so I just put 2,000 down. But hell yes I will maintain the ability to access my money for $200 in interest.

Buehler445 01-30-2013 12:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaKCMan AP (Post 9364618)
Damn... 35%?

After 401k contributions, taxes, medical, LTD & HSA contributions I only take home about 55% of my gross.... but 35% aren't to the government.

You have long term disability?

I'm quite a ways removed from the insurance industry, but why LTD? And why not STD with it? If you don't mind me asking. I'm not criticizing, just curious on the logic.

DaKCMan AP 01-30-2013 12:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buehler445 (Post 9364650)
You have long term disability?

I'm quite a ways removed from the insurance industry, but why LTD? And why not STD with it? If you don't mind me asking. I'm not criticizing, just curious on the logic.

The company provides STD to all employees. The LTD is an additional option.

Buehler445 01-30-2013 12:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaKCMan AP (Post 9364656)
The company provides STD to all employees. The LTD is an additional option.

Makes sense.

Perhaps I should be looking into that type of insurance since I'm much more likely to need it in my industry than the normal office job, but at this point, I can't justify the cost.

Are you thinking you are protecting yourself against the car wreck/cancer types of risks?

SAUTO 01-30-2013 12:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by loochy (Post 9364542)
oh you mean i should put 0 down on a new car and finance it for 5 years?

i was thinking more like 7 years, and make sure you borrow some money to put some wheels on it too

DaKCMan AP 01-30-2013 12:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buehler445 (Post 9364669)
Makes sense.

Perhaps I should be looking into that type of insurance since I'm much more likely to need it in my industry than the normal office job, but at this point, I can't justify the cost.

Are you thinking you are protecting yourself against the car wreck/cancer types of risks?

Any type of long-term risk that would prevent me from working. I travel often, I live an active lifestyle, I sometimes work around large machinery and hazardous material. Anything can happen.

LTD @ 60% of my annual salary if I can't work anymore is worth the 0.4% of my gross salary that's deducted.

loochy 01-30-2013 12:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buehler445 (Post 9364640)
Heh. Coincidentially, I got pretty close to doing this. I ended up putting 2,000 down on a 3 year note and the car was used, but still. I had enough for about half the cost of the car, and the interest rate was so low that it was going to cost me like $200 to hold on to the rest of the cash.

I probably could have got away with nothing down, but they would have had to re-run the application, so I just put 2,000 down. But hell yes I will maintain the ability to access my money for $200 in interest.

Well yeah, if you can get a 0% interest deal or something close to that, do it.

You know what I meant.

loochy 01-30-2013 12:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JASONSAUTO (Post 9364684)
i was thinking more like 7 years, and make sure you borrow some money to put some wheels on it too

http://victorstires.net/RIMS/CARROS/...e_corleone.jpg

Buehler445 01-30-2013 12:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by loochy (Post 9364690)
Well yeah, if you can get a 0% interest deal or something close to that, do it.

You know what I meant.

It was 2.0% money and not any special deal or anything. And it is probably a length of loan deal. My buddy looked into financing a car at 6 years instead of 3 and his rates were much higher. I don't remember how long he tied it up for but it wasn't 6.

I just thought it was funny that you were being sarcastic and I just did almost that.

Buehler445 01-30-2013 12:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by loochy (Post 9364693)

ROFL

Buehler445 01-30-2013 12:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaKCMan AP (Post 9364686)
Any type of long-term risk that would prevent me from working. I travel often, I live an active lifestyle, I sometimes work around large machinery and hazardous material. Anything can happen.

LTD @ 60% of my annual salary if I can't work anymore is worth the 0.4% of my gross salary that's deducted.

I may have to look into that some. Although it is really difficult to calculate what you need over the long term with inflation. I've got probably 40 more years of work left and I have a hard time calculating insurance that far out.

Maybe I'll just keep bought up on life insurance and have my wife throw me into a driveshaft if I can't work anymore.

DaKCMan AP 01-30-2013 12:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buehler445 (Post 9364723)
It was 2.0% money and not any special deal or anything. And it is probably a length of loan deal. My buddy looked into financing a car at 6 years instead of 3 and his rates were much higher. I don't remember how long he tied it up for but it wasn't 6.

I just thought it was funny that you were being sarcastic and I just did almost that.

Yeah - when I bought my car I put about half down and then financed 5yrs @ 4.24%. This was through the dealer and necessary to get something like $2500 in rebates. After a couple of months I went and refinanced 3yrs @ 1.99%.

Win.

Buehler445 01-30-2013 12:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaKCMan AP (Post 9364824)
Yeah - when I bought my car I put about half down and then financed 5yrs @ 4.24%. This was through the dealer and necessary to get something like $2500 in rebates. After a couple of months I went and refinanced 3yrs @ 1.99%.

Win.

Nice.

DaKCMan AP 01-30-2013 12:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buehler445 (Post 9364736)
I may have to look into that some. Although it is really difficult to calculate what you need over the long term with inflation. I've got probably 40 more years of work left and I have a hard time calculating insurance that far out.

Maybe I'll just keep bought up on life insurance and have my wife throw me into a driveshaft if I can't work anymore.

The 60% is just what's offered through our company LTD option. I'm single with no dependents and, at least right now, 60% of my salary is more than my annual expenses. Once I have a family, dependents, etc. it will all change.

okoye35chiefs 01-30-2013 01:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buehler445 (Post 9364477)
So do you have to file ammended returns with the correct information or what?

Who was your tax guy and why the **** can he not do taxes?

Yeah I am all set now and the tax guy gets shit on by the IRS because he is certified. Not for sure but I think IRS gets all over them after a certain amount of errors? If anyone knows I would love to know.. Anyways I fired him..

but just the back and forth with the irs is not something anyone should have to look forward to...

Buehler445 01-30-2013 02:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by okoye35chiefs (Post 9364953)
Yeah I am all set now and the tax guy gets shit on by the IRS because he is certified. Not for sure but I think IRS gets all over them after a certain amount of errors? If anyone knows I would love to know.. Anyways I fired him..

but just the back and forth with the irs is not something anyone should have to look forward to...

Yeah, they have an obligation to file taxes correctly and I don't know what is an acceptable error for preparers. I'm pretty sure it matters whether he is a CPA or just a certified tax preparer. Either way, he's feeling the pain too.

Your new guy should help you with the IRS. You'll get billed, but I'd let handle it.

okoye35chiefs 01-31-2013 10:32 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buehler445 (Post 9365270)
Yeah, they have an obligation to file taxes correctly and I don't know what is an acceptable error for preparers. I'm pretty sure it matters whether he is a CPA or just a certified tax preparer. Either way, he's feeling the pain too.

Your new guy should help you with the IRS. You'll get billed, but I'd let handle it.

thanks

Rasputin 01-31-2013 10:34 AM

Got my appointment with H&R Block today at noon. Am hoping for a good return I do need it.

Mr. Flopnuts 01-31-2013 11:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buehler445 (Post 9364035)
I shouldn't pay as much as I did last year, but any tax savings I'm going to use to purchase lube for next year.

But if you're going to put it towards debt, I wouldn't split it up, I would put the entire portion that you are putting towards debt in the single liability with the highest interest rate.

Best of luck bud.

Smart guy right here. Always pay off the highest interest first. All of it. No division. Less interest will equal more walking around money for your lady.

Iowanian 01-31-2013 11:56 AM

This is the time of year that I'm normally going to the bank to pay my tax deposits and watching people who haven't thought about working in years get their $6k "refund" counted out to them in front of me.

Mr. Flopnuts 01-31-2013 12:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaKCMan AP (Post 9364656)
The company provides STD to all employees.

With this economy believe me, we're all getting gonnasyphaherpaids.

Mr. Flopnuts 01-31-2013 12:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Iowanian (Post 9367537)
This is the time of year that I'm normally going to the bank to pay my tax deposits and watching people who haven't thought about working in years get their $6k "refund" counted out to them in front of me.

All for popping out babies! Tell me THAT'S not welfare. :shake:

loochy 01-31-2013 12:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr. Flopnuts (Post 9367552)
All for popping out babies! Tell me THAT'S not welfare. :shake:

THEY HAVE A HARD LIFE THEY DESERVE IT OBAMA NO GUNS AND TIP WAITERS!

Garcia Bronco 01-31-2013 12:04 PM

I am always amused by people that don't adjust their taxes so they get no return (where applicable) because that just means you over paid all year and gave the government an interest free loan with nothing to secure said loan with....


Oh and for all the people that haven't noticed.

FICA tax went up roughly 4 percent 1/1/13.

Rausch 01-31-2013 12:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Iowanian (Post 9367537)
This is the time of year that I'm normally going to the bank to pay my tax deposits and watching people who haven't thought about working in years get their $6k "refund" counted out to them in front of me.

I keep waiting for the day I get my "you're broke here's your tax break" return...

Mr. Flopnuts 01-31-2013 12:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by loochy (Post 9367559)
THEY HAVE A HARD LIFE THEY DESERVE IT OBAMA NO GUNS AND TIP WAITERS!

LOL You forgot free phones! TO DC!!!

loochy 01-31-2013 12:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rausch (Post 9367575)
I keep waiting for the day I get my "you're broke here's your tax break" return...

Why should you be rewarded for doing the right thing?

loochy 01-31-2013 12:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr. Flopnuts (Post 9367581)
LOL You forgot free phones! TO DC!!!

ring ring ring obamaphone

<iframe width="420" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/8if1pbQioCg" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

mr. tegu 01-31-2013 12:12 PM

We buy the H&R Block Deluxe computer program. It is really easy to use.

Deberg_1990 01-31-2013 12:13 PM

I plan on using alot of it to fund a summer vacation.

mdchiefsfan 01-31-2013 12:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Iowanian (Post 9367537)
This is the time of year that I'm normally going to the bank to pay my tax deposits and watching people who haven't thought about working in years get their $6k "refund" counted out to them in front of me.

Moar Babies!!!!!!

mdchiefsfan 01-31-2013 12:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Deberg_1990 (Post 9367601)
I plan on using alot of it to fund a summer vacation.

same the rest is going into savings

Mr. Flopnuts 01-31-2013 12:18 PM

For those of you that make under something like 56k and file normal returns, don't pay for it. You don't need too. Check out irs.gov for sites that allow you to file for free.

Rausch 01-31-2013 12:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by loochy (Post 9367589)
Why should you be rewarded for doing the right thing?

Sounds fair to me.

No illegitimate children this year = +1

No dependance on government funds/programs = +1

Worked. Was employed. Did not leach off others to make a living = +1

Those sound like good reasons to me to get a tax break.

I know - I'm a dreamer...


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