Get IRS 944 2007

Generally, employers are required to file Forms 941 quarterly. However, some small employers (those whose annual liability for social security, Medicare, and withheld federal income taxes is $1,000 or less for the year) may file Form 944, Employer's ANNUAL Federal Tax Return annually instead of Forms 941.

You must file Form 944 even if you have no taxes to report (or you have taxes in excess of $1,000 to report) unless you filed a final return for the prior year.

Certain small employers that pay wages to employees and withhold taxes must file a 944 form on an annual basis. The IRS will notify you if you are eligible to file Form 944. If you do not receive notification, you must file Form 941 quarterly.

If you always filed form 940 and form 941, you were required to file those forms even if you didn't have employees or pay wages. You would have been notified by the IRS that you were required to file a Form 944.

Generally, employers are required to file Forms 941 quarterly. However, some small employers (those whose annual liability for social security, Medicare, and withheld federal income taxes is $1,000 or less for the year) may file Form 944, Employer's ANNUAL Federal Tax Return annually instead of Forms 941.

Form 944 is an IRS tax form that reports the taxes including federal income tax, social security tax, and Medicare tax that you've withheld from your employees' paychecks. The IRS 944 Form is also used to calculate and report your employer social security and Medicare tax liability.

The employer is also obligated to report his contributions to Medicare and Social Security. Once you register yourself as an employer with the IRS, it's pretty difficult for you to qualify not to file Form 944, even if you don't have a single employee.

Federal income tax you withheld. Both the employer and the employee share of social security and Medicare taxes. ... After you file your first Form 941, you must file a return for each quarter, even if you have no taxes to report, unless you filed a final return or one of the exceptions listed next applies.

Unlike IRS Form 941, which reports much of the same information, but must be filed quarterly, Form 944 is an annual tax return. Businesses whose employment tax liability will be $1,000 or less or in other words, you expect to pay $4,000 or less in total employee wages for the year are eligible to file IRS Form 944.

You must file a 940 tax form if either of the following is true: You paid wages of at least $1,500 to any employee during the standard calendar year. You had an employee (temporary, part-time, or full-time) work anytime during 20 or more weeks. The 20 weeks do not need to be consecutive.

The IRS says the purpose of form 944 is to allow employers whose annual payroll tax liability (as described below) is $1,000 or less to file only once a year instead of quarterly. Form 944 is used for these smaller employers instead of IRS Form 941 - the Employer's Quarterly Employment Tax Return.

IRS Form 944 - Employer's Annual Federal Tax Return was initiated by the IRS several years ago to give smaller employers a break in filing and paying federal payroll taxes (federal income tax withheld from employees, and Social Security and Medicare payments owed by employers and employees).

Form 944 is an annual report of employment taxes, while the Form 941 is a quarterly report of payroll taxes. However, employers should only ever use one form or the other, depending on their circumstances. In a given year, an employer should never be filing both forms for the same reporting period.

Federal income tax you withheld. Both the employer and the employee share of social security and Medicare taxes. ... After you file your first Form 941, you must file a return for each quarter, even if you have no taxes to report, unless you filed a final return or one of the exceptions listed next applies.

Federal income tax you withheld. Both the employer and the employee share of social security and Medicare taxes. ... After you file your first Form 941, you must file a return for each quarter, even if you have no taxes to report, unless you filed a final return or one of the exceptions listed next applies.