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If your taxable income is $2,000 or less, then you're not required to file a tax return with Indiana. If your taxable income is more than $2,000, then you must file a tax return with Indiana.

If your taxable income is $2,000 or less, then you're not required to file a tax return with Indiana. If your taxable income is more than $2,000, then you must file a tax return with Indiana.

You do not need to send copies of your state returns with your Federal return. Many states require that you send a copy of your Federal return with your state return. TT will usually print out the Federal return with the state return if this is needed. Yes, you can staple your W-2 to your return.

The state of Indiana's income comes from four primary tax areas. Most state level income is from a sales tax of 7% and a flat state income tax of 3.3% with another cut coming in 2017 that will bring the rate down to 3.23%. The state also collects an additional income tax for some counties.

According the filing requirements chart, U.S. residents under the age of 65 whose filing status is "single" are only required to file a tax return if they have a reported 2017 gross income of $10,400. So, an individual with a gross income of $5000 in 2017 is not required to file a 2017 tax return.

Find forms online at our Indiana tax forms website, order by phone, at 317-615-2581 (leave your order on voice mail, available 24 hours a day). Find federal tax forms from the Internal Revenue Service online, or call 1-800-829-3676.

Filing Requirements for Dependents You must file a 2018 tax return in any of the following circumstances if you're single, if someone else can claim you as a dependent, and if you're not age 65 or older or blind: Your unearned income was more than $1,050. Your earned income was more than $12,000.

The minimum income amount depends on your filing status and age. In 2018, for example, the minimum for single filing status if under age 65 is $12,000. If your income is below that threshold, you generally do not need to file a federal tax return.

Beginning in 2018, a minor who may be claimed as a dependent has to file a return once their income exceeds their standard deduction. For tax year 2018 this is the greater of $1,050 or the amount of earned income plus $350.

The 4 tests that will qualify a relative as a dependent are: Qualifying Child: They are not the qualifying child of another taxpayer or your qualifying child. Gross Income: The dependent being claimed earns less than $4,150 in 2018. Total Support: You provide more than half of the total support for the year.

The threshold refers to those who are not required to file a tax return; it does not refer to who do not have to pay tax. ... * Your remuneration is paid from one employer or one source (you must file if you changed jobs during the tax year, or have more than one employer or income source).

Generally, if your dependent has any type of income, it's a good idea to check if they may need or want to file a tax return. If the dependent has unearned income to report, you may be able to claim it on your federal return under certain circumstances but if it's earned income, you can't.

Your relative cannot have a gross income of more than $4,150 in 2018 and be claimed by you as a dependent. Do you financially support them? You must provide more than half of your relative's total support each year.

Even if your parents claim you as a dependent on their tax return, you can still file your own return and, in some instances, you may be legally required to do so. ... Even if you don't have to file, you could still qualify for your own tax refund even if your parents claim you as their dependent.

A child who has only earned income must file a return only if the total is more than the standard deduction for the year. For 2019, the standard deduction for a dependent child is total earned income plus $350, up to a maximum of $12,200. Thus, a child can earn up to $12,200 without paying income tax.