J.K. Lasser's Your Income Tax 2002John Wiley & Sons, 2002 M03 14 - 832 pages "Make sure you're buying the right book!--The 2002 edition is for filing your 2001 taxes and has all the up-to-date information on the new tax law. The 2001 edition is for filing 2000 taxes." The most trusted name in tax! April 15th comes once a year. But the new tax laws will change the way we save and plan our financial affairs all year-round. That s why J.K. Lasser provides a comprehensive library of smart financial planning and investing advice for all your needs for tax season and beyond. J.K. Lasser s(TM) Your Income Tax 2002 and J.K. Lasser s(TM) Year-Round Tax Strategies 2002 give early planners a head start on understanding the new tax regulations and preparing for filing the return on April 15th. And Lasser s personal finance guides help you make the most of your money from every angle. Consider it total care for your wealth and financial well-being, 365 days a year. |
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Results 1-5 of 82
Page xiii
... Exceed 7.5% ofAGI 322 17.2 Allowable Medical Care Costs 322 17.3 Nondeductible Medical Expenses 323 17.4 Reimbursements Reduce Deductible Expenses 323 17.5 Premiums of Medical Care Policies 327 17.6 Expenses ofYour Spouse 328 17.7 ...
... Exceed 7.5% ofAGI 322 17.2 Allowable Medical Care Costs 322 17.3 Nondeductible Medical Expenses 323 17.4 Reimbursements Reduce Deductible Expenses 323 17.5 Premiums of Medical Care Policies 327 17.6 Expenses ofYour Spouse 328 17.7 ...
Page xiv
... Exceed Your Income? 355 18.18 Defer Gain by Replacing Property 355 18.19 Involuntary Conversions Qualifying for Tax Deferral 356 18.20 How To Elect To Defer Tax 356 18.21 Time Period for Buying Replacement Property 357 18.22 Types of ...
... Exceed Your Income? 355 18.18 Defer Gain by Replacing Property 355 18.19 Involuntary Conversions Qualifying for Tax Deferral 356 18.20 How To Elect To Defer Tax 356 18.21 Time Period for Buying Replacement Property 357 18.22 Types of ...
Page 32
... exceed the IRS rate. See the discussion of Box 14, below. Do not decrease the amount shown in Box 1 by the amount your employer withholds for income taxes, Social Security taxes, disability insurance payments, hospitalization insurance ...
... exceed the IRS rate. See the discussion of Box 14, below. Do not decrease the amount shown in Box 1 by the amount your employer withholds for income taxes, Social Security taxes, disability insurance payments, hospitalization insurance ...
Page 38
... exceed your contributions. Strike benefits as tax-free gifts. Here are factors indicating that benefits are gifts: Payments are based on individual need; they are paid to both union and non-union members; and no conditions are imposed ...
... exceed your contributions. Strike benefits as tax-free gifts. Here are factors indicating that benefits are gifts: Payments are based on individual need; they are paid to both union and non-union members; and no conditions are imposed ...
Page 58
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Contents
29 | |
PART 3 CLAIMING DEDUCTIONS | 263 |
PART 4 PERSONAL TAX COMPUTATIONS | 419 |
PART 5 PERSONAL TAX SAVINGS PLANS | 467 |
PART 6 BUSINESS TAX PLANNING | 589 |
PART 7 FILING YOUR RETURN AND WHAT HAPPENS AFTER YOU FILE | 665 |
PART 8 2001 TAX FORMS TAX TABLES AND TAX RATE SCHEDULES | 695 |
PART 9 GLOSSARY AND INDEX | 759 |
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Common terms and phrases
activity allocated allowed amount annual annuity apply basis beneficiary benefits bond cash Chapter child claim computation considered contributions corporation cost Court debt deduction dependent determine discussed distribution dividends earned election employer Enter example exceed excess exchange exclusion exemption expenses fair fees figure foreign Form funds gain gift gross income held holding Ifyou increase installment interest investment issued joint return later less liability limit lived loan loss market value married meet method months mortgage ofthe option paid participant partnership passive payments penalty period purchase qualify real estate received reduced reimbursement rental residence retirement rules Schedule sell separate shares Social Security spouse tax-free taxable tion transfer treated trust unless wages withholding
Popular passages
Page 248 - ... (b) Exception. Gross income does not include amounts received as prizes and awards made primarily in recognition of religious, charitable, scientific, educational, artistic, literary, or civic achievement...
Page 42 - ... (4) amounts received as a pension, annuity, or similar allowance for personal injuries or sickness resulting from active service in the armed forces of any country...
Page 545 - ... permanently and totally disabled at retirement. For this purpose, an individual is considered permanently and totally disabled if he or she is unable to engage in any substantial gainful activity by reason of any medically determinable physical or mental impairment that can be expected to result in death, or that has lasted or can be expected to last for a continuous period of not less than 12 months.
Page 228 - A real property trade or business is any real property development, redevelopment, construction, reconstruction, acquisition, conversion, rental, operation, management, leasing, or brokerage trade or business. Services the partner performed as an employee are not treated as performed in a real property trade or business...
Page 202 - To make an election to recharacterize, notify the trustee of the account being recharacterized and the transferee trustee (if different) of your intent to recharacterize, specifically identify the amounts subject to the election, and direct the transferor trustee to make the transfer.
Page 84 - If at the time of original issue there was an intention to call the bond or other evidence of indebtedness before maturity, any gain realized on the sale or exchange thereof which does not exceed an amount equal to the original issue discount...
Page 532 - Under penalties of perjury, I declare that I have examined this return, including accompanying schedules and statements, and to the best of my knowledge and belief, it is true, correct, and complete.
Page 123 - This advice was given by a court: "The taxpayer is at times in a very difficult position in determining in what year to claim a loss. The only safe practice, we think, is to claim a loss for the earliest year when it may possibly be allowed and to renew the claim in subsequent years if there is a reasonable chance of its being applicable for those years.