Latin People News LPN: Razones para que las personas presenten declaració...

Latin People News LPN: Razones para que las personas presenten declaració...: Consejos Tributarios del IRS 13 de enero de 2020 Consejo Tributario del IRS 2020-01SP En Esta Edición Razones para que la...

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Consejos Tributarios del IRS 13 de enero de 2020

Esenciales de Noticias Noticias en Español Consejos Tributarios del Cuidado de Salud Oficina de Prensa Fraudes Tributarios Alrededor de la Nación Temas de Interés IRS.gov/Español  Consejos Tributarios Centro Multimediático Hojas de Datos Recursos del IRS Medios Sociales y el IRS Contacto de Mi Oficina Local Formularios e Instrucciones Defensor del Contribuyente Los Derechos del Contribuyente

Consejo Tributario del IRS 2020-01SP En Esta Edición Razones para que las personas presenten declaración de impuestos de 2019 Aunque muchas personas tienen el requisito de presentar una declaración de impuestos, es buena idea que todos determinen si deben hacerlo. Algunas personas con bajos ingresos no están obligadas a presentar una declaración, pero deberán hacerlo si pueden recibir un reembolso de impuestos. Aquí hay cinco consejos para los contribuyentes que deciden si deben presentar una declaración de impuestos: Averigüe las razones generales para presentar En la mayoría de los casos, los ingresos, el estado civil tributario y la edad determinan si el contribuyente debe presentar una declaración de impuestos. Pueden aplicarse otras normas si el contribuyente trabaja por cuenta propia o puede considerarse dependiente de otra persona. Hay otras razones por las que un contribuyente debe presentar. El Asistente Interactivo de Impuestos (en inglés) puede ayudar a alguien a determinar si necesita presentar una declaración. Mire los impuestos retenidos o pagados Aquí hay algunas preguntas para que los contribuyentes se hagan: ¿El empleador del contribuyente retuvo el impuesto federal de su paga? ¿El contribuyente hizo pagos estimados de impuestos? ¿Pagaron en exceso el año pasado y lo aplicaron al impuesto de este año? Si la respuesta es "sí" a cualquiera de estas preguntas, podría recibir un reembolso. Debe presentar una declaración de impuestos para obtener su dinero. Verifique si pueden reclamar el Crédito Tributario por Ingreso del Trabajo (EITC) Un contribuyente trabajador que ganó menos de $55,592 el año pasado podría recibir el EITC como reembolso de impuestos. Debe calificar y puede hacerlo con o sin hijo calificado. Puede verificar la elegibilidad a través del Asistente EITC de 2019 en IRS.gov. Los contribuyentes deben presentar una declaración de impuestos para reclamar el EITC. Crédito Tributario por Hijos o Crédito por Otros Dependientes Los contribuyentes pueden reclamar el Crédito Tributario por Hijos si tienen un hijo calificado menor de 17 años y cumplen con otros requisitos. Otros contribuyentes pueden ser elegibles para el Crédito por Otros Dependientes. Esto incluye personas que tienen: Hijos dependientes que tienen 17 años o más a fines de 2019 Padres u otras personas calificadas a quienes matienen La herramienta de beneficios tributarios relacionados con los hijos (en inglés) puede ayudar a las personas a determinar si califican para estos dos créditos. Créditos de educación Hay dos créditos de educación superior que reducen la cantidad de impuestos que alguien adeuda en su declaración de impuestos. Uno es el Crédito Tributario de Oportunidad Americana (en inglés) y el otro es el Crédito de Aprendizaje Vitalicio (en inglés). El contribuyente, su cónyuge o su dependiente debe haber sido un estudiante matriculado al menos medio tiempo durante un período académico para calificar. El contribuyente puede calificar para uno de estos créditos incluso si no adeuda impuestos. Use el Formulario 8863, Créditos educativos (en inglés), para reclamar el crédito al presentar la declaración de impuestos.      Más información: Anexo 8812 (Formulario 1040), Crédito Tributario por Hijos (en inglés) Publicación 972, Crédito Tributario por Hijos (en inglés) Ayuda gratuita con la preparación de impuestos para contribuyentes calificados Elegir un profesional de impuestos (en inglés) Free File Permítanos ayudarle Back to top          Gracias por suscribirse a Consejos Tributarios en Español del IRS, un servicio de correo electrónico del IRS. Para obtener más información sobre los impuestos federales, por favor visite la página de internet IRS.gov.

Latin People News LPN: How to Count College Students in 2020 Census

Latin People News LPN: How to Count College Students in 2020 Census: College towns depend on accurate count of students living in area America Counts: Stories Behind the Numbers  In Student H...

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College towns depend on accurate count of students living in area

America Counts: Stories Behind the Numbers  In Student Housing, Off Campus or With Parents, College Students Count in 2020 Census A freshman living on campus in student housing. A junior varsity athlete sharing an off-campus house with teammates. A senior living solo in an off-campus apartment. Even though many residents of a typical American college town might move away after they graduate, they have to be counted while they live there.  College towns across the country depend on students’ responses to the census. The reason: Census results help determine how much federal funding communities will receive over the next 10 years. “Young college students may be going off on their own for the first time, and when they see a postcard or a census worker and are asked to take the census, they may not understand that they’re supposed to take it where they’re living.”  — Evan Curtis, state planning coordinator and co-chair of the Utah Complete Count Committee Read More A complete and accurate count in 2020 is so important that the U.S. Census Bureau is hiring an estimated 500,000 temporary employees to ensure everyone is counted. “I have the recruiting staff go to the student unions at least once a week (if the schools allow them to) and set up a recruiting table,’’ said Marquette Youngblood, recruiting coordinator in the Dallas Regional Census Center. To read more about how: college students should be counted 2020 Census jobs are a great opportunity for students to earn extra income while completing their studies—and to help ensure their college town is counted in 2020, continue reading ... Help us spread the word about America Counts. Share this story on social media or forward it to a friend. Share This You May Be Interested In Counting People in Rural and Remote Locations: The U.S. Census Bureau takes a number of measures to count people in rural and remote areas during the 2020 Census. Learn More About America Counts America Counts tells the stories behind the numbers in a new inviting way. It features stories on various topics such as families, housing, employment, business, education, the economy, emergency preparedness, and population. Contact our Public Information Office for media inquiries or interviews.

Latin People News LPN: e-News for Small Business Issue 2020-1

Latin People News LPN: e-News for Small Business Issue 2020-1: e-News for Small Business January 13, 2020 Tax Resources for Small Business Small Business and Self-Employed One-Stop Resource Sma...

e-News for Small Business January 13, 2020
Tax Resources for Small Business Small Business and Self-Employed One-Stop Resource Small Business Forms & Instructions Small Business Events Small Business Webinars e-File for Businesses and Self-Employed Businesses with Employees Small Business Products Self-Employed Individuals S Corporations Other Resources IRS.gov Find it Fast! All Forms and Instructions Filing Your Taxes Make a Payment Taxpayer Advocate Service Retirement Plans Tax Information for Charities and Other Non-Profits State Links SSA/IRS Reporter IRS Social Media	e-News for Small Business issue 2020-1 Inside This Issue News your employees can use: 2020 tax season for individual filers starts Jan. 27 IRS helps workers, businesses with new Gig Economy Tax Center New year, new Standard Mileage Rates IRS Free File now open Opportunity Zone guidance Regulations regarding publicly held corporations 1.  News your employees can use: 2020 tax season for individual filers starts Jan. 27 This year’s tax season will begin for individual tax return filers on Jan. 27, 2020, when the IRS will begin processing 2019 tax year returns. Back to top 2.  IRS helps workers, businesses with new Gig Economy Tax Center The gig economy is any activity where people earn income providing on-demand work, services or goods. Often, it’s through a digital platform like an app or website. The IRS has launched a new Gig Economy Tax Center on IRS.gov. There, digital platforms and businesses will find information on classifying workers, reporting payments, and filing taxes for a digital marketplace or business. Workers within the gig economy will find helpful tips and essential forms to accurately manage their taxes. Back to top 3.  New year, new Standard Mileage Rates The IRS today issued the 2020 optional standard mileage rates (PDF) used to calculate the deductible costs of operating an automobile for business, charitable, medical or moving purposes. Beginning on Jan. 1, 2020, the standard mileage rates for the use of a car (also vans, pickups or panel trucks) will be: 57.5 cents per mile driven for business use, down one half of a cent from the rate for 2019, 17 cents per mile driven for medical or moving purposes, down three cents from the rate for 2019, and 14 cents per mile driven in service of charitable organizations. Back to top 4.  IRS Free File now open Most taxpayers can get an early start on their federal tax returns as IRS Free File – featuring brand-name online tax providers − opens at IRS.gov/freefile for the 2020 tax filing season. For more information, see the IRS 2020 Free File announcement. Back to top 5.  Opportunity Zone guidance The IRS recently issued final regulations providing details about investment in qualified opportunity zones (QOZ). The final regulations modified and finalized the proposed regulations issued on Oct. 28, 2018 and May 1, 2019. They provide additional guidance for taxpayers eligible to make an election to temporarily defer the inclusion in gross income of certain eligible gain. Back to top 6.  Regulations regarding publicly held corporations The Treasury Department and the IRS issued proposed regulations to reflect changes from the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) on the tax deductibility of officers’ compensation by publicly held corporations. IRS Notice 2018-68 was released on Aug. 21, 2018, providing initial guidance on this deduction limitation.

Latin People News LPN: Census Bureau Releases New Content on 2020Census.g...

Latin People News LPN: Census Bureau Releases New Content on 2020Census.g...: The Census Bureau launched an update to the 2020 website that includes content in 59 languages, language assistance guides, videos and more...

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The Census Bureau launched an update to the 2020 website that includes content in 59 languages, language assistance guides, videos and more.

Census Bureau Releases New Content on 2020Census.gov in 59 Languages JAN. 13, 2020 – The U.S. Census Bureau recently launched an update to 2020census.gov that includes content in 59 languages, including language assistance guides and videos that explain how to complete the 2020 Census questionnaire online, by phone, or by mail when it becomes available in mid-March. People can respond to the census online and by phone in 13 languages. The expansive site includes in-depth information in both English and Spanish. Learn More Here are some highlights: Census information and supporting materials in 59 languages A social hub that contains digital assets that allow partners and other community leaders to share content on their own digital channels New recruitment material has been added to aid efforts to attract more applicants for census taker and other temporary jobs to help conduct the 2020 Census A list of national partners and supporters who have committed to reaching out to their members, employees, volunteers, customers and stakeholders to let them know that completing the 2020 Census is easy, safe and important A sample questionnaire that allows website visitors to see questions the Census Bureau will ask on the 2020 Census A quiz called “Who Counts On Your Census Form?” that explains who should be counted on the questionnaire and will provide information about any special circumstances to consider when responding A toolkit to guide state and local officials and community leaders as they begin to plan for 2020 Census Response Rate Challenges in their respective towns, cities, and states New content for individuals living in Puerto Rico on how to respond to the 2020 Census Help us spread the word about the 2020 Census. Share this on social media or forward it to a friend. Share This About the 2020 Census The goal of the 2020 Census is to count everyone who lives in the United States. It is conducted every 10 years and is required by the U.S. Constitution. Census responses determine congressional representation in the states and inform how billions of dollars in federal funds are distributed to states and local communities every year for critical public services and infrastructure, including health clinics, schools, roads and emergency services. For media inquiries or interviews: Please contact the Public Information Office at pio@census.gov or call 301-763-3030 to request an interview.