Common questions 

Can I file taxes without a w2?

Joe Ford

Can I file taxes without a w2?

Yes, you can still file taxes without a W-2 or 1099. If you cannot get a copy of your W-2 or 1099, you can still file taxes by filling out Form 4852, “Substitute for Form W-2, Wage and Tax Statement.” This form requests information about your wages and taxes that were withheld….

Can I file taxes with no income?

Any year you have minimal or no income, you may be able to skip filing your tax return and the related paperwork. However, it’s perfectly legal to file a tax return showing zero income, and this might be a good idea for a number of reasons.

Do I have to file all my w2s?

Every W-2 that you received must be reported on your tax return, even if they are for small amounts. Remember that each one of those W-2’s has your Social Security number on it, and that income was reported to the IRS by the employer. ALL of your W-2’s must be entered on the SAME tax return….

Why did I get 2 w2s?

You might get more than one W-2 if your employer switched to a different payroll provider or was taken over by another company, or if you worked at different jobs through the same agency….

What does your tax return is still being processed mean 2020?

“Being processed”, means the IRS must first process your return and then approve your refund. Even though the IRS issues most refunds in less than 21 days after they receive your tax return, it’s possible your tax return may require additional review and take longer….

Is there a delay in tax refunds for 2020?

Reason for Tax Refund Delay: You Claim Certain Credits President’s Day and bank processing times can slow down your refund further. For 2020, the first refunds (if you claimed the EITC or ACTC) aren’t available in taxpayer bank accounts until the first week of March….

How will I know if the IRS is keeping my refund?

For further assistance: Call the FMS at 1-to find out if your refund was reduced because of an offset. Call the IRS Taxpayer Advocate Service at 1-(or visit www.irs.gov/advocate) if you feel your refund was reduced in error. The service is free….