Updating your home inventory:
A current list of all valuables in your home can help make sure you have enough insurance to them if a disaster strikes. It may also help get your insurance claim settled faster. Simply list everything in a notebook and drop it in a file, along with receipts and photos of the items. An electronic inventory using a word processing or spreadsheet software will work also. I recently came across ‘What You Own‘, a free downloadable program to help with your organization, (www.whatyouown.org).
Regardless of what you use to compile your inventory, be sure to keep a back up copy outside your house.
Employee withholding:
If you had too much or too little withheld from your paycheck, give your employer a new Form W-4, Employee’s Withholding Allowance Certificate. The www.irs.gov website has a calculator to help complete the form. Have your recent paystub and prior year tax return available.
Penalties can add up when you fail to file:
Some people skip filing because they cannot pay what they owe. Others are too overwhelmed by other problems to deal with it. Regardless, you should still file your tax return, even if it’s late. The failure-to-file penalty is 5 percent per month, or part of a month, of the balance due, up to a maximum of 25 percent. If the tax return is more than 60 days late, the minimum penalty is $135 or the balance due, whichever is less. Interest and penalties add to the total amount you owe. The sooner you file, even if you can’t pay all or some of the taxes due, the less you will owe.
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