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Form W-2 (Wage and Tax Statement
• Provided by employer annually
• Shows total earnings and taxes withheld
• Used to file your tax return
• Sent to employees and IRS
Form W-4 (Employee’s Withholding Certificate)
• Filled out when starting a job
• Tells employer how much tax to withhold
• Based on income, dependents, and preferences
• Can be updated anytime
Form 1040 (U.S. Individuals Income Tax Return)
• Main form used to file federal taxes
• Reports income, deductions, and credits
• Determines if you owe taxes or get a refund
Form 1099 (Miscellaneous Income)
• Reports non-employee income
• Used by freelancers, contractors, and self-employed
• Common types: 1099-NEC, 1099-MISC
• No taxes withheld (usually)
Form 4868 (Extension Request)
• Requests a 6-month extension to file taxes
• Does NOT extend time to pay taxes owed
• Must be filed by tax deadline
Form I-9 (Employment Eligibility Verification)
• Verifies identity and legal work status
• Completed when starting a job
• Not a tax form, but employment-related
• Required by employers
Five Tax Filing Classifications
Single
Married Filing Jointly
Married Filing Separately
Head of Household
Qualifying Surviving Spouse
Why Filing Status Matters
Affects tax rates and deductions
Impacts eligibility for credits
Determines standard deduction amount
Standard v Itemized Deductions
Single = $15,750
Married filing jointly = $31,500
U.S. Tax System is a progressive system
This means that the more you make - the higher your taxes should be