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Filing taxes for Deceased? |
I called Jackson Hewitt who told me that there is no need to file taxes for my deceased father if the only income he received for the year was his Social Security. My husband reminded me last night that early in the year my father had withdrawn $10,000 from an investment account and that would be considered taxable income. But isn't the rule that if your income is less than 12k a year you don't file taxes? Sooooo.... Am I suppose to file a return for him or not? No tax was withheld Wanye Z might have referenced last years requirements or assumed that your father was under the age of 65. For 2007 if he was single and over the age of 65 the requirement to file is $10,050. He doesn't have to file if he has any other filing status (except single filing separate). Go to page 6 of the following link for 1040 instructions and look at Chart A. It is pretty clearly defined that he probably won't have any filing requirement. No, you do not have to file. If you have questions, call the IRS. Better to hear it from them than us. Make sure you get the name and number of the person that gives you the info. 1) Sorry for your loss. Best to file one anyone, That way if somme thing else comes up, all you have to do is file an adjustment. If your father was over 65 there will definitely be no tax due on $10,000 from an investment account. A question for you though: Was there any income tax withheld from his withdrawal? If so, you will need to file a return to get it refunded. |
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