I must say it is sooo refreshing to see someone who looks like me talking about this in a simplified way. Taxes "for dummies" me being the dummy. Thanks so much!
Thank you so much for watching! And you're definitely not a dummy haha - this stuff is usually discussed in such a confusing way. By educating yourself, you're already ahead of the curve!
@@KeeperTax Thank you! I saw the video about quarterly taxes and I think I wanna do that but i already paid taxes through turbotax for 2022. So would I need to just start paying quarterly taxes at the end of this year for 2023?
@@holisticflo Hi! In general, you'll need to pay quarterly taxes if you expect to owe $1,000 or more for the 2023 tax year. If you expect to owe less than $1,000, you probably don't have to pay quarterly taxes. If you do need to pay estimated quarterly taxes for 2023, we'd suggest submitting your first estimated payment (the one that was due April 15) ASAP, then getting the second one in by June 15, which is the next deadline. If you need help estimating, we also have a quarterly tax calculator! www.keepertax.com/quarterly-tax-calculator
i appreciate this info. I havent filed for a few years due to personal reasons and I dont have the funds to hire a CPA or professional and this has given me more info than anything ive found so far. thank you
Would having each of the taxes you filed rejected MULTIPLE TIMES by e-file and mail be a great cause for penalty waving? I had an identity theft situation a few years ago and the IRS has rejected my 2018-22 returns because of this
I'm so sorry to hear about your situation - how incredibly frustrating. Since you were a victim of identity theft, the IRS will likely want to handle your case on an individualized basis. If you haven't done so already, it makes sense to file Form 14039 to communicate your situation to the IRS. Here's more information about the assistance you're entitled to: www.irs.gov/individuals/how-irs-id-theft-victim-assistance-works
Hi, Amanda! Doing your own taxes for the first time can be scary - especially if you've got some nontraditional income in the mix. But we're here to help! You can actually file your taxes in the Keeper app. It's designed to be user-friendly and cut out all the extra questions you don't need (stuff like farm income for non-farmers) - you can even file right on your phone. That makes it a good fit for first-timers! There's a free trial, if you want to poke around the app before you commit to filing through it. You can give it a try here :keeper.tax/e/5EtzkpvpLvb
Hi, there! Unfortunately, we don't file back taxes at this time. But if you're looking to take care of your 2022 taxes so you don't fall behind again, we can help you out! We've got a tax filing app that also helps you find tax breaks and connects you with tax assistants who can answer questions about your specific situation. There's a free trial, so you can see if it works for you before you commit: keeper.tax/e/5EtzkpvpLvb
@@dansmodacct Why are you having taxes taken out of your check to begin with? Because you filled out a CONSENT FORM to be taxed, that's why. File a W8-BEN form with your employer to rectify.
@@dansmodacct Pay what, taxes on your wages? No, not unless you've consented to pay. The SCOTUS ruled that the 16th Amendment conveyed no new powers of taxation. Further, the word INCOME back then meant "capitol gains", when your money makes you money. NOT "wages", when you trade your time and physical effort for compensation. The problem is they've convinced everyone that INCOME is wages, but it's NOT the same thing. They've even changed the definition of the word to include wages, but that doesn't mean the laws (SCOTUS rulings) have changed. Watch the Freedom Law School channel. The IRS has tried to nail that guy for 27 years and hasn't been able to because we are right and they are wrong.
No one should be paying taxes on their wages anyway. Where’s the law that requires the average American to even file a return? There’s a $300,000 reward I want to claim if you can tell me.
The United States Constitution, Article 1, Section 8, Clause 1, states, “The Congress shall have the Power to lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defense and general Welfare of the United States.“ The Sixteenth Amendment to the Constitution, ratified on February 3, 1913, states, “The Congress shall have the power to lay and collect taxes on income, from whatever source derived, without apportionment among the several States, and without regard to any census or enumeration.” Send me half of that money big dawg.
Very helpful, Thank You!
I must say it is sooo refreshing to see someone who looks like me talking about this in a simplified way. Taxes "for dummies" me being the dummy.
Thanks so much!
Thank you so much for watching! And you're definitely not a dummy haha - this stuff is usually discussed in such a confusing way. By educating yourself, you're already ahead of the curve!
@@KeeperTax Thank you! I saw the video about quarterly taxes and I think I wanna do that but i already paid taxes through turbotax for 2022. So would I need to just start paying quarterly taxes at the end of this year for 2023?
I plan to enroll in a membership on the Keeper app to calculate my taxes and write offs
@@holisticflo Hi! In general, you'll need to pay quarterly taxes if you expect to owe $1,000 or more for the 2023 tax year. If you expect to owe less than $1,000, you probably don't have to pay quarterly taxes.
If you do need to pay estimated quarterly taxes for 2023, we'd suggest submitting your first estimated payment (the one that was due April 15) ASAP, then getting the second one in by June 15, which is the next deadline. If you need help estimating, we also have a quarterly tax calculator! www.keepertax.com/quarterly-tax-calculator
i appreciate this info. I havent filed for a few years due to personal reasons and I dont have the funds to hire a CPA or professional and this has given me more info than anything ive found so far. thank you
That's great to hear! Thank you for watching!
This was so helpful. Thank you so much!
Thank you !
Hi do you handle these kind issues?
Is there a way I can setup a call with you. I have some questions and I’m really nervous of where to get help.
Would having each of the taxes you filed rejected MULTIPLE TIMES by e-file and mail be a great cause for penalty waving? I had an identity theft situation a few years ago and the IRS has rejected my 2018-22 returns because of this
I'm so sorry to hear about your situation - how incredibly frustrating. Since you were a victim of identity theft, the IRS will likely want to handle your case on an individualized basis. If you haven't done so already, it makes sense to file Form 14039 to communicate your situation to the IRS. Here's more information about the assistance you're entitled to: www.irs.gov/individuals/how-irs-id-theft-victim-assistance-works
You forgot to add the link to the IRS transcript below.......
Find Freedom Law School here on TH-cam, that guy knows what’s up.
What if I’ve never done taxes? I’ve been claimed by someone else my whole life
Hi, Amanda! Doing your own taxes for the first time can be scary - especially if you've got some nontraditional income in the mix. But we're here to help! You can actually file your taxes in the Keeper app. It's designed to be user-friendly and cut out all the extra questions you don't need (stuff like farm income for non-farmers) - you can even file right on your phone. That makes it a good fit for first-timers!
There's a free trial, if you want to poke around the app before you commit to filing through it. You can give it a try here :keeper.tax/e/5EtzkpvpLvb
Hi do you guys file taxes for people I need to get caught up?
Hi, there! Unfortunately, we don't file back taxes at this time. But if you're looking to take care of your 2022 taxes so you don't fall behind again, we can help you out!
We've got a tax filing app that also helps you find tax breaks and connects you with tax assistants who can answer questions about your specific situation. There's a free trial, so you can see if it works for you before you commit: keeper.tax/e/5EtzkpvpLvb
If you’re not registered as a business, and you don’t need to be unless you have employees, you really shouldn’t be filing at all.
So if you work a part time job and get taxes taken out of your paycheck anyways you’re good to go right?
@@dansmodacct Why are you having taxes taken out of your check to begin with? Because you filled out a CONSENT FORM to be taxed, that's why. File a W8-BEN form with your employer to rectify.
@@TheMadArab138 but you have to pay it eventually, right?
@@TheMadArab138 either way I’ll look into the form - thank you
@@dansmodacct Pay what, taxes on your wages? No, not unless you've consented to pay. The SCOTUS ruled that the 16th Amendment conveyed no new powers of taxation.
Further, the word INCOME back then meant "capitol gains", when your money makes you money. NOT "wages", when you trade your time and physical effort for compensation.
The problem is they've convinced everyone that INCOME is wages, but it's NOT the same thing. They've even changed the definition of the word to include wages, but that doesn't mean the laws (SCOTUS rulings) have changed.
Watch the Freedom Law School channel. The IRS has tried to nail that guy for 27 years and hasn't been able to because we are right and they are wrong.
No one should be paying taxes on their wages anyway. Where’s the law that requires the average American to even file a return? There’s a $300,000 reward I want to claim if you can tell me.
The United States Constitution, Article 1, Section 8, Clause 1, states, “The Congress shall have the Power to lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defense and general Welfare of the United States.“
The Sixteenth Amendment to the Constitution, ratified on February 3, 1913, states, “The Congress shall have the power to lay and collect taxes on income, from whatever source derived, without apportionment among the several States, and without regard to any census or enumeration.”
Send me half of that money big dawg.
@@Quantbit No thanks, little dawg. Try reading a law dictionary that dates back to 1913 and read for me the definition of "income". I'll wait...
and i want my halffff
@@Quantbit Oh, and shall we bring up the issue that the 16th Amendment wasn't properly passed to begin with?
Why would anyone feel bad about not paying taxes; they are unconstitutional, unlawful and plain illegal. I feel robbed when I pay mine:(