Written by Scott Allen

2013 IRS forms 1040, 1040A, 1040EZ, 1040NR, & 1040X: IRS help from Mesa AZ

Free Printable 2013 PDF Tax Forms 1040EZ 1040A 1040 and Instructions

Free Printable 2013 PDF Tax Forms 1040EZ 1040A 1040 and Instructions

These 2013 income tax .pdf forms for IRS Federal 1040A, 1040EZ and 1040 long form filers can be downloaded in PDF format for free by using the links below. 2013 tax forms were due by April 15, 2013 for the income tax year Jan 1st, 2013 through Dec 31, 2013 but if you are filing your forms late, there may be interest and penalties you will incur for each day you are late.

Click on any of the 2013 tax form links below to view, print, and/or save.

2013 IRS form 1040:  https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f1040.pdf

2013 IRS form 1040A:  https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f1040a.pdf

2013 IRS form 1040EZ:  https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f1040ez.pdf

2013 IRS form 1040NR:  https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f1040nr.pdf

2013 IRS form 1040X:  https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f1040x.pdf

Click on the above links to get a free copy of the blank form you are seeking.  If you have any questions or need tax preparation help call and talk with our company Tax Debt Advisors, Inc.  We have been preparing tax return for over 37 years.  We offer quick convenient service as competitive prices.

You need the 1040 EZ form if you are: Single Filers, Joint Filers, No Dependents, United States Resident with the below qualifications:

  • Filing with single or married joint statuses
  • You/Spouse must both be under 65 and not blind
  • 0 dependents
  • Income has to be less than $100,000
  • 0 deductions for student loan interest, educator expenses or tuition
  • 0 claimed credits for retirement savings, education or health coverage
  • 0 advances of earned income credit
  • This form will allow you to claim earned income tax credits
  • Earnings must be from wages, tips, salaries, scholarships or grant, Alaska Permanent Fund Dividends, unemployment compensation
  • $1,500 or less taxable interest

You need the 1040 A Form for: All filing Statuses, US Resident, No Itemized Deductions

  • Income has to be less than $100,000
  • Capital gain distributions only, no other capital gains or losses
  • Credits for education, child, earned income, adoption, dependent care and retirement savings contributions
  • Tax deductions for student loan interest, IRA contributions, higher education tuition or educator expenses.
  • 0 itemized deductions such as property tax payments and mortgage interest
  • If your tax return is very complex, the 1040 form might be for you

You need the 1040 form for: All Filing Statuses, All Credits and Deduction, US Resident with the below qualifications

  • Taxable income is more than $100,000 or more
  • You must use if your taxable income is $100,000 or more.
  • Useful for itemizing your deductions, such as property tax payments and mortgage interest
  • If you don’t qualify to use the 1040A or 1040EZ, you need to use this form
  • Investing, business or items that require advanced schedules need to use this 1040 form

All of our 2013 tax forms are available in PDF format and can be downloaded by clicking on the link to the form you need. Make sure and use a high quality printer to print your tax form on. Use black and white or grayscale printing in order to print properly. You don’t need color to print these forms.

 

Written by Scott Allen

New IRS Offer in Compromise rules and changes

IRS Offer in Compromise rules

Important changes to the IRS’s Offer in Compromise Program (Form 656).  IRS Tax Problem help from Tax Debt Advisors, Inc. here in Mesa, Arizona

Offer in Compromises have become increasingly tough to get the IRS to accept over the last 10-15 years.  Most taxpayers made too much money or had expenses too high that the IRS does not accept.  In previous years the IRS multiplied your monthly available income by either 48 or 60.  As of recent years the IRS has changed those numbers to 12 and 48.  This is a huge difference in Offer amounts the taxpayer would be required to pay to the IRS for their past tax debt.  Call and talk with me, Scott Allen, E.A. and schedule an appointment for a free consultation to discuss your IRS (or state) debt.   While the old Offer in Compromises rule didn’t work for you in the past, find out today if you will qualify under the new IRS Offer in Compromise rules.

Scott Allen, E.A.  Tax Debt Advisors, Inc  Phone 480-926-9300

Mesa AZ IRS tax debt help, Gilbert AZ IRS Offer in Compromise help, Chandler AZ IRS problem help, Phoenix AZ File Back Tax Returns, Scottsdale AZ IRS Tax Settlement Company

 

Written by Scott Allen

Can the taxpayers handle their own IRS problem case?

Taxpayers always have the option of representing themselves before the IRS.  However, many if not most find dealing with the IRS frustrating, time consuming, intimidating or all of the above.  Below I will list a handful of key things to consider before representing yourself before the IRS.  Often times even an hour consultation with a tax professional can go a long way.

The taxpayer does not have the professional expertise to know what the options are or how to get the lowest settlement allowed by law.

4 out of every 5 Offer in Compromise’s filed by the taxpayer are rejected by the IRS.

Many taxpayer negotiated Offer in Compromise’s offer the IRS much more then is required by law.

The taxpayer may be too frightened, frustrated or intimidated by the IRS to effectively or comfortably negotiate a settlement.

Most taxpayers are far happier to keep their distance from the IRS and prefer to leave the sparring to their advisors.  Still, dealing with the IRS is not always as painful as thought.  In fact, most IRS officers are reasonable and helpful, especially when they see the taxpayer is making a good honest effort to resolve his or her tax problem.

The taxpayer may slip up and inadvertently make statements that can make the problem worse-perhaps triggering an audit or even criminal investigation.

Professionals know where to draw the line.  The taxpayer can make a statement that can create tax liability for his or her spouse or business associate.

The taxpayer takes valuable time away from his or her work and family to wrestle with his or her own case.  Many business owner’s and busy employee’s will always appreciate paying an experienced professional to handle their case timely and stress free.

Call me, Scott Allen, EA to discuss if hiring a professional is necessary for you.  I offer a free initial consultation.

info@taxdebtadvisors.com